davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-07
NucIeor Space
Probers to Hear
Webb, Seoborq

The heads Of the Space
Agency and the Atomic En-
ergy Commission will be among
lead-off witnesses next week at
a congressional hearing on the
Nations program for the use
Of nuclear power in space.
In addition to Space Admin
Evening star., 1962-09-07

man. wiz conclude Thursday
with q closed session on secret
aspects Of the atomic space
program. Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday win be devoted
to testimony on the Rover"
atomic rocket program, the
Snap" auxiliary power de-
vices, and the Pluto" nuclear
ramjet project.
Reports Of 3 "jurisdictional
dispute" among the Acc, the
National AeronauticS and
Space Administration and the
Air Force spurred the hearings,
which were originally set for
September 5.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

istrator James z. Webb and
Acc Chairman Glenn T.. Sea-
borg, the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy win hear the
Defense Departments top SCI
enlist, DR.. Harold Brown, and
Space Council Secretary Ed
ward Welsh. All win appear. at
10 am. Tuesday to testify
on inter-agency management
problems.
The three-day series Of hear
ings, Representative Price,
Democrat of Illinois, as chair
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Comparison in Arms

Available statistics at the
Pentagon show these compari-
sons between 1957-the mid
point in Gen. Taylor's tenure
as Army chief Of staff. when
he was beginning his battle for
a policy change-and now:
Army strength at the end of
1857 was about $4,000 men.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
No Radical Revision

However, Gen. Taylor said
after his appointment by Presi-
dent Kennedy that he intended
no radical revision in military
organizations, but wanted to
make the present system as
effective as possible"
Gen. Taylor retired from ac-
tive duty after a losing cam
paign within the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff for greater stress on
a force capable of flexible re-
sponse" to various types Of at
tack. He deplored the emphasis
which he said then was being
given to the policy of massive
retaliation with nuclear weap-
onS.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
By ELTON c. FAY

Associated Press Military Affairs writer
The Army has fewer men to-
day but far more firepower-
conventional as well as nuclear
than when Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor stalked out of the high
command in 1859 in protest
against defense policy.
The former Army Chief of
Staff, preparing to return to
the Pentagon October l in the
top post Of chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Is max
ing a personal survey of United
States military forces deployed
In the Far East.
What he observes on this
and on any other inspection
overseas in the next few
months probably will have in
fluence in preparation Of the
1864 budget.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

81 deVille-type coupe. all power.
incl. windows and seats, disttnc-
tive desert sand finish with match
ing int. q real outstanding '57.
ST. .495.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
ROYAL MOTORS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYSLER '55 windsor VS. 4-dr.
sedan, auto, radio, power. S495.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
2eth AND M SITS. 965-17O0I
CHRYSLER $50 New Yorker hard
top. blue. full power. beautiful
throughout. Special. S2,195.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1929 22nd st, NV. FE. 7-2600
CHRYSLER 80 windsor 4-dr., p.s..
clean, low mi. $i.eS5. ~
GENERAL CAR g. WAGON SALES
1717 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
la. Q-7777
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Rosenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Va. JA. 4-S700
'62 "300H" convertible.
all power equipped. r. and h.. plus
many other extras. white with
white ton, S4.295.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-plymouth-C -Chrysler-S -Simca
4100 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYSLER '62 convertible 1900"
new company official car. air
cond.. power complete. white with
genuine leather bucket seats. 49,
000-mi., 1-year warranty. Call
FRED FREDERICK. 776-7373.
CRYSLER '62 "3OO'' 2-dr. hard
top. auto. trans. power steering
and brakes. r and r. PINS plus many 1s,1S
W w tires. 50 00b.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Rosenthal

&NGsg 4Es O@EOOos
DODGE go Phoenix 2-dr. hardtop,
1-owner, VS. power extras. price
cut" $1,3SS. KIRK MOTORS,
1000 Ga. ave-, ia. 9-4S00.
DODGES AND LANCERS '62. a
DAY SALE at cost or below. BAN
MING q SON. $500 Baltimore
ave-, Hyattsville. Nd. UN.N4-3130.
DODGE '56 VS. station wagon. r.
and b., auto. trans, real beauty.
$495, bank terms to fit your
L. P. sTiEUARr cHRYsLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S00
DODGE 80 4-dr. sedan, r. and h.,
auto. trans. This is q beautiful
light green finish with new Wv.
tires. Only 1895. LEE D. BUTLER,
1121 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
DODGE '6I Pioneer 2-dr. hardtop
with only $4,000 MI. clean as
new car, can finance this car
for 80 mo-, 1-owner. So, ,G16. l..
p, STEUAET SILVER SPRING.
1141 East-West hwy, JU. 9.1434.
DODGE '59 Coronet VS. 4-dr. SEE
dan, auto, power steering, r. and
h., WV. tires. Very low mileage,
1-owner car. Immac. throughout,
S1,395. LIPS guaranteed. Small
down payment, payments at bank.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P st. NV. DE. 2-4sO0
DODGE '62 Lancer ct 2-door
hardtop, fully equip, like new.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
MANOR IMPORTS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA '6l. This is in exception
ally good condition. Light blue
Ds nssFi9T nSed dew sseg s9es LEE ESE t6e s1T sSGT
.LER, 1121 21st st. NV. FE. =
Evening star., 1962-10-05

SO "75" S-passenger limo. orig.
black finish. former funeral car.
like new inside and out, ideal for
the large family. S1,295.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

economic survey.
Among other data, the
figures, comparing fiscal
1959-60 with fiscal 1956-57.
show:
Expenditures for furniture
and home appliances went
up from 81 percent to 8.4
percent; the average Israeli'S
budget for culture, enter
tainment and education in
creased from &c percent to
eight percent.
The ratio of income spent
for food during the two
periods had dropped from
43.1 percent to 1873 percent.
But the higher standard of
living was reflected by in
creases in the consumption
of coffee and alcoholic bev-
erages, and by expenditures
for movies, musical concerts
and records.
The population of Israel
will increase by 100000, or
five percent of the present
number of inhabitants, by
the end of the 1928 fiscal
year, according to forecasts
issued here today by the
Planning Authority of the
Israel Treasury and the re-
search division of the Bank
of Israel. At the same time,
the data showed IsraePs ma
tional output will rise by 1O
percent.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Israel Police
Clash With
Orthodox

TEL AVN (JTA)-Quiet
prevailed in the town of
Bnei Brak follow n G.
clashes, which resulted in
the wounding of 10 police
men and 10 civilians.
The clashes broke out
when several hundred Or
thodox Jews sou ght to
block attempts by police
to remove for an autopsy
the body of a man who
collapsed and died on a
street in the town. Religi-
Gus groups are opposed to
the carrying out of autop-
sizes.
Religious Affairs Minis
ter Zorach Warhaftig and
other prominent Orthodox
leaders have asked Police
Minister Bechor Shitreet to
instruct the Institute of
Forensic Medicine not to
perform the autopsy. The
deceased was brought to
the Institute, following the
clash between the police
and the religious demon
StratorS.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
US. Okoys
$225,000 For
Aged Home

With the approval of Fed
eral government funds for
the Jewish Nursing Home
for the Aged, groundbreak-
ing ceremonies have been set
for ION or about" May 1, it
was announced by Benjamin
N. Brook, executive director
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council.
Mr.. Brook received a tele-
gram from Senator Carl Hay
den and Rep. Morris K. Udall
announcing the approval of
$225,000 in Hill-Burto o n
matching funds for the con-
Struction of the home. The
Public Health Service of the
US. Department of Health,
Welfare and Education ap-
proved the granting of funds.
A successful fund-raising
campaign for the home has
been staged here. The home
will be built on land donated
by the Charles Wilson fam
lily.
The site for the home is
located near the Tucson Med
iCal Center.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Jewish Music
Festival Set
At Center

Pianist Emilio Osta and
singer Harold J. Ober will
highlight a Jewish Music
Festival program to be held
March 81 at $3.50 pm. at the
Center.
The program is open to the
public without charge. The
program orig in ally was
scheduled March 25.
Pianist Osta is associate
professor of music at the
University of Arizona and is
a native of San Francisco. He
gave his first professional
concert at the age of eight
in San Francisco's old Hip
podrome auditorium. He had
a world concert tour and
toured this country for Is
years. He has performed IRE
quently throughout Latin
America.
Mr.. Ober began his profes-
sional singing career at the
age of four. He has per-
formed on stage and radio
throughout the east and has
had many of his own COM
positions published. He is a
music graduate of Duquesne
University and served as as
SiStant director of the Pitts
burgh YMFIA-YWI1A Choir
us.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Michael Comoy To Speak Here

Michael Comay, Israers
ambassador to the United Ma
tons, will be the guest
speaker at the Sunday Eve
ming Forum April 8.
The Tucson Jewish Com
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

munity Centers cultura a
committee headed by Mrs.
Harry Gorodess will sponsor
a public reception for Am.
bassador Comay at the Cen
ter following his address.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Isrueis' Standard
OF Living Improves

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Israels standard of living,
shown through increased ownership of homes and higher
expenditures in various other fields during the fiscal
ending March 81 1860 by comparison
fiscal period according to the Governments latest Israel
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

Israel has a total of 591
miles of frontier with the
neighboring hostile Ara b
states.
Evening star., 1962-08-14

(MdO Grange number 179
tonight at 8 o'clock at Adel-
phi Mill on Riggs road. Ex-
tension entomologist Theo-
dore Bissell Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland will be
speaker.
Evening star., 1962-08-14
.Chigeer


. Anyone interested in learn
1ng how to deal with sum-
smer's chiggers, ants and
l-wasps is invited to attend
the meeting of Beltsville
Evening star., 1962-08-14
School Bellies

Plaids. checks and stripes
star for back = to school
clothes, with the three-piece
suit look in grey flannel and
striped blouse a favorite.
, 1962-03-07
WINNING IS Nor Always BEST

Il wanted to win that contest
more than anything else in the
world, the young man said
ruefully. i asked God to help
me win. Instead of winning I
lost. God let me down."
1t is easy to understand how
disappointed this young man
must have been. Everybody
wants to be a winner. But he
should not have been SO quick
to turn on God because Of his
own failure to win.
Perhaps the Lord had a rea-
son for not wanting him to win.
Maybe He used the contest as
4 testing ground" to sound out
the young man, to help him
prove himself worthy Of be-
coming a real champion.
Winning is not always the
best for us. / know of one case
in which the winner was sorry
she won.
A woman had won an expen-
Sive fur coat on a nationwide
television program, She conn
peted with several other women
for the garment and was
thrilled when she won. But
not for long!
/ am sorry | won the coat
now" she said soon afterward.
4 really didn't need it any
way. | have tried unsucceSs-
fully to sell it for only a frac-
ton of its true value.
The cost ot insuring the
, 1962-03-07

coat, the necessary maintenance
to protect it from damage, and
the large income taxes my hus-
band is going to have to pay
on the coat will work a real
hardship on US financially.
Why did | ever bother to
compete anyway"
God cften helps those win
who give Him the glory. A
famous pianist who consistently
won musical competitions said
he gave God the credit for
his accomplishments. Recently,
while preparing for a very inn
portant contest, | asked my
folks to pray for me, not Just
to win because winning is not
always the best thing, but that
| might win if it were Gods
wish that | win.
Z won the contest with
ease" he said. 'As a result /
have become a sensation. Now
| am praying to God that He
will help me become a success
Are you a good loser? Are
YOU a thankful and humble
winner?
It is necessary that we learn
how to win or lose, for God
has a plan for each of US. The
most important thing is that we
are wiling to accept his plan
no matter what that is. And if
we do that, no one will eve
really lose when pleasing God.
, 1962-03-07
CHILDREN .

I'VE are very glad to have
a group Of distinguished lead
ers in the medical, social, and
religious fields join US in plan
ming the Bureaus birthday par
ty,o the Secretary said.
A citizens Committee has
been formed for the celebra-
ton, headed by Melvin A Glas-
ser, Dean Of University Resour-
ces, Brandeis University, as
chairman.
April 1862 will represent a
landmark in national progress
for improved child care in this
country" said Dean Chaser.
in its unique fashion, the Blu
reau has been a pioneer in in
itiating and strengthening re-
search and services for chill
dren.
1T has established principle
and has shown the way for Fee
deral responsibility and lead
ership in the prevention Of
child labor and in programs Of
health and welfare which sub
sequently were reflected in
activities far beyond the chill
dren's field itself"
, 1962-03-07

REWARD for information
or return Of one affectionate
tiger cat, male, gray. Answers
to the name of Half track and
is beloved family pet.
Call Switzerland Tours
4O6 w 9 to 5, or Stone Balloon
293 after 5. Last seen in vici-
nity Of Lutheran Church,
Christiansted.
, 1962-03-07
ST. cRIox

is Larry Bough of St. Croix.
It is expected that about
100000 persons will attend the
various exhibitions and cultu-
raj activities of the Today
event.
, 1962-03-07

TGJ3AT8D
WEDNESDAY
Metro Films present
MURDER. SHE Y


MURDER. SHE SAYS"
Margaret Rutherford, Arthur Ken
nedy, Muriel Pavlov, James Ro-
hertson
This is a very amusing British CO.
medy, which just had its premiere
on Broadway. Agatha Christie &
Margaret Rutherford mix May
hem with laughter. A story Of the
funniest sleuth ever to capture a.
killer.
Metro Films present
THE TARTARS"
Orson Wells, Victor Mature, Fol
co Lulli, Llama Orfi and Bella Cor
tez.
Thursday & Friday
Paramount Pictures present
in color CINDERELLA"
starring
Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn, Judith
Anderson, Anna-Maria Alberghet-
ii, with Count Basic and his world
renowned Band, featuring Joe
Williams
, 1962-03-07
FOE RENT
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
COTTAGE
Christiansted Country
Maximum Occupancy Two
Box 800
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
insured homes built in ST. Croix
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1879
we fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up to $40 of valuation, con-
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead Of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
If your family income is $4,000. or
more and you r interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete Information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert G.. Wallace
End Floor
Virgin Islands Ma innal Bank Bldg.
Christiansted. ST. Croix, v. /.
, 1962-03-07
Robert G. Wallace
End Floor

Virgin Islands NJ ional Bank Bldg.
Christiansted, st. Croix. v. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Choice waterfront home, in resort
location on fast growing West Coast,
in picture-book community with out
standing facilities including cham
pionship golf course, beach, fishing
pier, community center, shopping
centers, hospital and churches.
Brand new three-bedroOm home
with screened terrace and 2-car
carport. Has two tile baths, fOrmica
Evening star., 1962-05-30
.Northrop, Noted Yale
Philosopher, to Retire

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 81
(AP),-Philosopher F. s. c.
Northrop. friend and student
of Albert EinStein and Alfred
North Whitehead, will retire in
June after 80 years on the fac
ulty of Yale University.
Mr.. Northrop, professor of
philosophy and law at the Yale
Law School, is SO. mandatory
retirement age at Yale.
He is one of the nations
most versatile scholars, having
published works on scientific
method, anthropology, political
science and jurisprudence.
Born in GAINESVILLE, Wis, Mr..
Northrop attended Beloit Col
lege, graduating in 1915. He
served in the Army during
World War I and took his mas
ters degree at Yale in 1919. He
then went to China to work
with the YMCA there and in
Hong Kong.
In his return, Mr.. Northrop
continued his studies at Harvard
and in 1923, while still working
on his PhD.. was appointed
an instructor at Yale.
Mr.. Northrop met Mr.. Elm
stein in 1927 and their friend
ship lasted until the famed
physicists death in 1855.
Mr.. Northrop's interest in
Scientific method brought him
Evening star., 1962-05-30

in contact with Alfred North
Whitehead, British mathemati-
clan and philosopher. He
studied under Mr.. Whitehead
in England and the two men
became close friends.
In 1858, six years after Mr..
Whitehead's death, Mr.. Nor
throp co-edited an anthology of
his friends works.
Mr.. Northrop's book entitled
THE Meeting of the East and
West" first published in 1946,
has been through 10 printings
and has been translated into
Japanese, German and Span
iSh.
Mr.. Northrop's newest book,
Man, Nature and God" will be
published in October.
Other works include: Tam
ing Of the Nation" which
brought him the Wendell Will
kie award from the American
Political Science Association in
1858; Science and First
Principles" 1881: THE Logic
of the Sciences and the, HUI
manities," 1916; European
Unity and United States For
eign Policy" 1854; THE Com
plexity of Legal and Ethical
Experience" 1859, and "Philo-
sophical Anthropology and
Practical Politics." 1860.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
He'll, Now on Map,
Is Hoven for Tourists

HELL. Mich. May 80 (AP) -
Now that He'll is on the map
people are finding it an attrac-
tive place to go.
The result? A business boom
in He'll.
He'll soon will have its first
motel.
Hell's Chamber of Commerce
already is in business.
Hell's Post Office has put In
a new-substation.
There's an awful lot going or
in Hell.
Hell's Chamber of Commerce
is new. And its president, Me-
Reinhart, is giving the devil its
due. He credits much of the
business boom to the Michigan
State Highway Department. II
recently put Hell, a commun-
ity of about 800 near Detroit,
on the official State map.
A little later the Post Office
went UP. The visitors to Hell
were able to send post cards
to their friends with authentic
Hell post marks.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
SCANT HOPE HELD
FOR BOY IN MINE

GHOST PINE CREEK, Al
berta, May 80 (AP).-Almost
no hope was held today for a
4-year-old boy swallowed by the
cave-in of an abandoned coal
mine as he played 100 yards
from his home.
Faint cries of daddy. daddy"
soon after Kenny Kowalchuk
disappeared yesterday sent a
mine official on a hazardous
descent by cable As feet down
the rickety shaft late last night.
District Mines Inspector j. j.
Kubin of Calgary found no sign
of the boy. Loose earth plugged
the 85-foot-deep shaft.
II have no hope the boy will
be found alive" Mr.. Kubin said.
Kenny, second youngest of
the II children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kowalchuk, grain farm
ers, plunged through a thin
crust Of earth topping the old
shaft while playing with his
3-year-old brother, Johnny.
The mine, abandoned 80 years
ago, is 2 miles from this Gen.
trail Alberta hamlet and about
so miles northeast of Calgary.
Summoned by Johnny, Mrs.
Kowalchuk found a hole in the
graSs-covered mound marking
the old mine site. Her husband
drove to phone 2l2 miles
away to call for help.
Mounted Police Corpl. Keith
Sutherland reported he heard
Evening star., 1962-05-30
SIuyton Puzzled
AtHero Greeting
By Home Town

, SPARTA. Wis, May 80 jAP)
-AstronauU Donald K. (Deke)
Slayton received a hero's well
come from thousands of friends
and old neighbors as he came
home for brief visit late yes
.terday-and couldn't under
stand it.
, This is the greatest recep-
tion I've ever seen." said the
Air Force major, land all I've
done up to now is come home
from Australia"
Sparta Mayor Ralph Osborne,
who with Gov. Gaylord Nelson
welcomed Mai. Slayton when
he stepped off a twin-engine
plane at nearby Camp Mccoy,
estimated the crowd at the air.
port and lining the roads and
Sparta streets for a parade at
$4,000 to 10000. This Western
Wisconsin community has a
population of 5,893.
Mai. Slayton arrived in the
United States Monday night
from Australia. where he
manned a tracking post in the
three -orbit flight of Scott Car
penter last week. Comdr. Car
'penter received the assignment
after doctors discovered Maj.
Slayton had a slight heart
murmur.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

People from every State and
many foreign countries have
stopped here since the highway
department put He'll on the
map" said Mrs. Beulah Dewey,
who thinks. He'll is a pretty
nice place to live.
Collectors Enthused
Mrs. Dewey, with her hus-
band, runs Hell's only restau-
rant. She's also Hell's post
mistress.
The Post office received more
than $4,000 letters from stamp
collectors desiring the Hell
postmark the first 21a months
it was in business. Mrs. Dewey
said.
But the people who live in
He'll do have one complaint.
There aren't enough road signs,
they say, telling people how to
go to Hell.
MANY people drive around
for hours before they find us,
said Mr.. Reinhart. They don't
realize how hard it is to get to
He'll"
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Newhouse Offers
To Buy z Papers
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, May 30
(AP). - A group of majority
stockholders Of the Times-Pica-
yune Publishing Co. of New Or
leans has urged stockholders to
proceed slowly in considering
an offer to buy controlling in
terest in the company.
Samuel I. Newhouse. head of
a newspaper and magazine en-
pire, made the bid yesterday.
He offered $50 per share for
shares whose highest yield has
never been more than S135.
The company published the
morning Times-Picayune and
the evening States-Itern, the
only daily papers in this city
OI Oz ,UUU.
Jerry K. Nicholson, son of
the late Leonard Nicholson, who
was president of the New Or
leans company. and Mrs. Yorke
Nicholson. whose late husband
was a company vice president.
and Mrs. Yorke's two daughters,
issued this statement:
CAS- substantial local Times
Picayune stockholders. (we)
urge you not to accept (the)
Newhouse offer without full fl
nancial statements to show fair
market value and firm assur-
ances of local control"
Mr.. Newhouse, who made the
offer through an investment
firm. said he would maintain
the newspapers staff intact.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
KennedyToIk
With Popovic
Held 'UsefuI'
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy held a
"yery useful hour-long talk
yesterday with visiting YugoSlav
Foreign Minister Koca Popovic
Neither the White House noI
Mr.. Popovic would disclose
what was discussed. White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said the President con-
sidered the talk useful, and that
they covered points of mutual
interest.
Mr.. Popovic said he was hon.
ored and highly satisfied.
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Popo-
vic had met and lunched with
Secretary of State Rusk and
UnderSecretary Ball. They dis
cussed the European Common
Market, which Yugoslavia fears
will hurt its European trade
and disarmament and general
economic matters.
The United States and Yugo-
slav Ambassadors, George F
Kennan and Marko Mikezic,
were present during Mr.. Popo-
vic's conference with Mr.. Ken
nedy, as were Foy D. Kohler,
Assistant Secretary of State for
European affairs, and Harold
Vedeler, State Department di-
rector of Eastern European af-
fairs.
Mr.. Popovic has been on a tour
of Latin America. He was in
vited to visit Washington be-
fore returning home.