davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-27
NewA-Bon Offered Reds SoyNo
Red Chino Is Expected
To Fire NucIeor Bomb
U. S. OfficioIs Push Test Ban Treoty
As 20 Motions Have Atomic Potential
By the Associated Press

United States Disarmament Agency officials expressed
belief today that Communist China probably will set
nuclear explosion within a matter Of months.
They made the time estimate in explaining the urgency
that lies behind the latest United StatesBrSh proposal
limited treaty banning tests of nucear weapons in the
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Ben BeIIIaGets
Army Backing
General Stuff Rups
Guerrilla Efforts

ALGIERS. Aug. 27 (AP).-
Military leaders controlling
western Algeria today con-
demned the attempt by anti
Western guerrilla officers in
Algiers to impose their will on
their new nation.
The $4,000 man regular
army's general staff in Oran
accused the rebellious guerrilla
leaders of Wilaya (zone) No. 4
in central Algeria of "irrespon-
Sible acts obstructing the
rebirth of the state and the
revival Of its economy"
The general staff called on
central Algeria'S civilian popu-
lation to form vigilance COM
mitteeS" against the Wilaya 4
commanders. 1t appealed to the
wilaya's Junior officers and
troops to rally to the support
of Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella's Political Bureau, which
it called "the nations only
legitimate authority"
Backed by GuerriIlas
Mr.. Ben Bella had flown to
Oran over the week end and
the Political Bureau abandoned
its work in Algiers as the coun-
try's provisional government
after the Wilaya 4 command
launched an open campaign to
whip up public opposition in
the capital to the civilian
leaders.
The rebel military leaders
were supported by an estimated
10000 guerrillas.
Strengthened by the army
general staff's strong declara-
ton of support, Mr.. Ben Bella
was reported planning to re-
turn to Algiers to attempt to
See ALGERIA, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-08-27
UnpOIiced Bar
On Air Tests
Urged by West
Renewed Proposal
On All Blasts .
Is Also Rejected

GENEVA, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Britain and the United States
today proposed a treaty for an
unpoliced ban on nuclear tests
in the atmosphere, under water
and in outer space-and the
Soviet Union Immediately
turned a cold shoulder on the
idea.
The Western powers pro-
posed to continue working for
a treaty to ban tests in all en-
vironments-but with provis-
ions for international on-site
inspection of suspicious tremors
which might indicate UNDER
ground tests.
Less than two hours after
the West offered the partial
ban at the 17-nation disarma-
ment conference, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Vastly v.
Kuznetsov turned thumbs
down,
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Very few Bridge pIOyers
argue with Alfred SheinwoId.
1t rarely pays.

1t does poy to join the host
of players who perfected
their Bridge game with
SheinwoId's help. His column
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
appears
In Today'S Star
Page BIG
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Rocket Error
AffectsCourse
OF Venus Shot
Scientists Hope
To Correct Path
In Eight Doys

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Aug. 81 (AP).-An off-course
Mariner II spacecraft rocketed
into space today on an in
tended 109-day trip to explore
the planet Venus. Despite a
severe trajectory error, SCI
entists were hopeful they could
correct most of it by remote
control signals to an on-board
motor.
Improper rocket performance
released the 447-pound space
craft on a course that, if fol-
lowed, would cause it to miss
Venus by not more than 6o0,-
900 miles when the two make
their closest approach Decem-
ber IA.
This is far from the 10000
mile-distant fly-by that the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration planned.
Just how much the space
craft can be commanded back
to a Venus rendezvous course
will not be known until more
precise tracking information is
available. This may be several
days.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Tracking Data Studied

Jack James, Mariner man
ager for NASA's jet propulsion
laboratory said the on-board
motor has the capability of
making a 500,O00-mile correc-
ton depending on position of
the Spacecraft.
This would mean Mariner II
could be jockeyed onto a path
to pass within 100. 900 miles OF
VenuS-too great a. range for
its sensitive instruments to dc
much probing beneath Venus
heavy blanket Of clouds.
But there was a chance re-
fined tracking data might show
the present course to be less
than 600, 900 miles off and that
the probe, therefore, could pass
closer to the mysterious bright
planet.
Mr.. James said to be any
value in exploring Venus, Mari
ner II would have to approach
within Is, 1000 miles on the sun
Lit side. He said important
data would be gained about
interplanetary space between
Earth and Venus even if the
craft missed by a greater dis
tance, but the main goal of
the experiment would be lost.
Motor on Craft
The key to Strengthening Ma
riner us trajectory is a 37.3-
pound motor, which will be
fired by ground radio signal
eight days after launching
when tracking computers have
precisely defined the space
crafts position, attitude and
velocity. Then the vehicle will
be more than / million miles
away from earth on its in
tended 180 million-mile junket
past Venus and into endless
orbit about the sun.
The 50-pound-thrust motor
can burn in bursts from 1-50th
of a second to 43 seconds and
can accelerate the speed by as
little as 7-10ths of a foot per
second to as much as 1877 feet
per second.
The motor can be fired only
once, so computers must figure
See VENUS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-08-27
u. S. Note BIomes Reds
For Berlin Wall Crisis

to remind the Soviet govern
ment that the present tensions
in Berlin have been caused by
the illegal erection of the wall
and the Senseless cruelty of the
police of the Soviet sector.
The people of the Western
sectors were manifesting revul-
sion, which was worldwide
against the criminal shooting
|of q defenseless and innocent
boy on August II, who was left
to die in the Soviet sector with
out even the elementary aid
demanded by civilized codes OF
behavior.
On August % another young
German was shot in the back
by the police Of the Soviet
sector. Although he was taken
to a West Berlin hospital as
soon as possible, his life could
not be saved.
Despite these wanton provo
cations, the United States au-
thorities in Berlin are main
tanning law and order in their
sector. All traffic, including
that Of members Of the Soviet
armed forces, is moving with
out incident.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Concern Understood

THE United States Govern
ment understands the concern
of the Soviet government about
the stone-throwing at Soviet
personnel. But the Soviet gov
ernment cannot expect to es-
cape censure for, or to avoid
the consequences Of, permitting
these brutalities to occur in the
sector Of the city for which it
is responsible.
THE governments Of the
United States, U. K. Omitted
Kingdom) and France have re-
peatedly called on the govern
mentS of the USSR (Soviet
Union) to have its officials
meet with their representatives
to find ways Of reducing dan
gerouS tensions and restoring
normal conditions in Berlin.
The United States Government
hopes the Soviet government
will agree promptly to the pro-
posal for consultation made
in its notes Of June 25 and
August "a Of this year."
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Reds Study Draft

Mr.. Kuznetsov told the meet
ing he would study the Western
draft treaty for a partial ban
excluding underground tests.
But his subsequent remarks
left no doubt his government
would reject it.
Mr.. KuznetSov was quoted by
Western conference sources as
saying the Western proposal
for partial ban was "a stimu-
luS to nuclear war"
The Soviet delegate insisted
that any treaty banning atomic
explosions must include under
ground nuclear tests.
At the same time, conference
sources said Mr.. Kuznetsov re-
jected out Of hand the second
proposal, ealing for a ban on
all tests in all environments for
all time, but with provisions for
compulsory international in
Spection on the site Of q Sus-
piciouS tremor which could be
an earthquake or a clandestine
underground explosion.
Dean Presents Plan
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean presented the
Western proposal at the seventh
session Of the 17-nation dis
armament conference.
He said the United States and
Britain. while still preferring a
comprehensive treaty includ-
ing a ban on underground nu-
clear explosions, were offering
the partial ban in the belief
that it would represent "a sub
stantial positive gain for So
ciety."
President Kennedy and
Prime Minister Macmillan said
in a Joint statement that, un-
like underground testing, nu-
clear tests in the atmosphere,
under water and in outer space
can be effectively verified
without on-site inspections"
Wider Ban Urged
Mr.. Dean also put before the
conference a second British
American draft treaty to ban
tests in all environments for
all time.
Mr.. Dean said that this draft
includes ideas expressed by the
neutralist delegations at the
Geneva conference and takes
account of improved Western
methods Of detecting under
ground explosions. But he
stressed it also provides for in
ternational inspection on the
site of a suspicious earth trem-
See NUCLEAR, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-08-27
UNREST AMONG
ARGENTINES

GEORGE SHERMAN, stor Staff
Writer. continues his onoIysis Of
Lotin American economic ond po-
litieol difficulties in todcy's Stor
with report on the attitudes Of
Peron- supporting trode unionists,
See Pose A-l0.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow with showers becoming more
frequent. Low tonight near 20; high in
the sOs tomorrow. High, ss. at $3.50 pm.
yesterday; low, 70. at 4:30 am. today.
Full Report On Psss 81
Evening star., 1962-08-27

~--~~---~ ~~---~---~~-->S-s--
Second of Three Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

COLLECTOR: Boston
Symphony conductor Charles
Munich is also an art col
lector. Like everyone else adj
dicted to this costly hobby.
he has to justify to himself
every expensive purchase.
Once, after the orchestra
had given a particularly fine
performance, he went with a
friend to an art gallery and
treated himself to q water
color.
II am buying this as q
reward" he told his COM
panion, who was staggered
by the price.
The following week, the
orchestra gave a performance
which was not UP to its
usual standard. Munich took
his friend to another gallery
and bought some etchings.
And why are you buying
these?" asked his friend.
II need consolation" lamely
explainedsthe conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
MASON ON EDUCATION
Rejected by College?
Others Hove Openings

with your application and rec
ordS. They are:
Association Of College
Admissions Counselors,
1900 Shermer road, North
brook, Illinois.
College Admissions Gen.
ter. $40 Church street,
Evanston, Illinois.
College Admissions Assis-
lance Center, IL East 65th
street, New York 81, New
York.
Catholic College Admis-
sions Center, 500 Salisbury
street. Worcester, 8, Massa-
chusetts.
These centers will make
your application and record
available to colleges that still
have room for students. Most
Of their applicants get in
vitations from one or more
colleges.
ODon't overlook junior
colleges.
Try TwO-Year Colleges
They are two-year colleges
offering courses designed for
students who intend to trans
fer to four-year schools with
out loss Of credit.
Sometimes Junior colleges
give a better education than
some larger universities.
Many hire only teachers with
masters degrees, while uni
verSities often use inexperi-
enced instructors to teach
lower division classes.
A junior college will give
you a chance to demonstrate
your ability to do quality COL
lege work.
A year or two at q junior
college can make you more
welcome at q four-year uni
versity-even at the univer-
sity Of your choice which
turned you down this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Have q Question?

Mrs. ]. s. B.: Your "Booke
Of Common Prayer" Oondon,
1889. published by Robert
Barker. is not a rare book.
but is considered scarce. ]
find a recent catalog listing
of $35 for a copy bound in
blue morocco leather.
K. L.: Your Aaron Smiths
1.-THE Atrocities Of the Pr
rates" london, 1920 is q
first edition of a scarce book
Of Americana. A fine copy
in the original board binding
should be worth roughly $25
at retail.
Mrs. G.. H. H.: Your Rich
ard Mason's THE Gentle
mans New Pocket Farrier"
(Richmond, 1929 is the first
American stud book and is
q scarce collectors item in
the horse field. A fine copy
should be worth around $35
or more at retail.
Miss M. B.: Your signed
copy Of the first edition Of
Lynd Wards woodcut novel
Gods Man" New York,
1929 is mildly scarce and
sells at around $12.50 In fine
condition.
r. v. s.: Your A. E. Waite's
1.-THE Brotherhood of the
Rosy Cross" Oondon, 1920
is scarce and sells at around
$12 to SIS at retail If in good
condition.
N. K: Your paperbound
copy Of Thomas Paine's
"Agrarian Justice" (Phila-
delphia, 179D is apparently
the first edition Of this early
work on pensions. A fine
copy should be worth $35 to
$50 at retail.
Mrs. H. S. T.: All the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Don't Fear Hate
In Hysterectomy
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

also experience hate for my
husband and child?-X.
HAVE NO FEARS about
post hysterectomy h ate.
Many women have told me
that a hysterectomy had no
more effect on them than a
tonsillectomy. 1t will take
more than a surgeons knife
to transform you into a hus-
band-and-child hater.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
the benefit Of all readers Of
your column, and especially
those who have gall bladder
trouble, I wish to state my
own experience. I suffered
many gasSy attacks, fullness,
and uncomfortableneSS after
eating-but I allowed this
condition to exist for several
years because I didn't want
to have the operation my
doctor advised. Finally, came
the day of reckoning. I was
rushed to the hospital for an
emergency operation. They
removed my gall bladder
(Which was already gangre-
nous, and contained stoneS).
I almost died.
And as a result Of the gan
grenous condition I had to
return to the hospital after
about two weeks at home to
have q second operation to
drain an abceSs in the gall
bladder region. 1t was neces-
sary to remove two ribs to
drain it effectively.
So, to all your readers, I
say the wise thing Is to fol-
low your doctors advice and
give some good surgeon a
chance to remove the sick
gall bladder before compli-
cations set in that may kill
you.-Mrs. G.
NOT so MUCH WHEN to
have an operation (any oper-
atom but IF to have 1t at all,
is the common problem. Not
when to have bad tonsilS out.
but should they come out at
all? Not when to have an
operation to repair a hernia,
but why not, instead, wear a
support for the rest of ones
life?
So go the unanswered ques-
tions. Mrs. G's point is well
made. In this column I have
often pointed out that some
times a patient may have
silent" stones which cause
him no symptoms. He may
want to gamble on not hav-
ing an operation. However. If
you have definite gall blad-
der symptoms day in and
day out, it's better to have
the operation before serious
complications set in.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: Alwoys Chilly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Texas Narrative Valued at $500

1t has been a great many
years since anyone came up
with a copy Of the Rev. James
w. Parker's rare Texas nara
tive of his frontier adven-
lures, published in Louisville
in 1874.
The retail value Of this
exceedingly scarce item is
estimated at $500 to $1,000
in the new edition of Wright
Howes' photography ~. S.
lana"
The long-winded title page
reads, in part, as follows:
- NARRATIVE I OF THE I
PERTLOUS ADVEN-
TURES, MIRACULOUS
ESCAPES AND SUI
FERINGS I OF / REV.
JAMES w. PARKER !
(etc., 5 lines) ! WRIT
TEN BY HIMSELF. !
TO WHICH IS AP-
PENDED A ! NARA
TIVE / OF THE / CAP
TURE AND SUISSE
OJJENT SIJFFERINGS !
OF MRS. RACHAEL
PLUMMER, ! CHS
DAUGHTER ! (etc., 5
lines) I (rule) ! Printed
at the Morning Courier
Office, 4th street, Louis
vile, KY. I 1874.
Mrs. Plummer's narrative
concerns her 81 months Of
captivity at the hands Of
hostile Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
By LESLIE J. MASON

Professor Of Education,
University Of Southern California
Did your favorite college re-
ject your application? Cheer
up. It's not the end Of the
world.
The admissions officer who
turned you down may have
been doing you q favor. Per-
haps you were not q good
risk to succeed in his COL
lege. He may have saved you
from failure.
He based his Judgment on
your record and application.
Perhaps your high school
record was not up to the
standards of his college. Or
perhaps you failed to present
your case in the best possible
light.
Whatever the reason for
your rejection, don't give up
now. A college education is
too important to your future.
You still have an opportunity
to demonstrate that you can
succeed.
Courses Of Action
Here are some things you
can do:
. Consult your guidance
counselor. The chances are
he is in touch with accredited
colleges that are still looking
actively for students to fill
out their freshman classes.
Review your rejected APP
plications. Check your prep
aration and aptitude. Choose
a field and college in which
you feel you have q chance
to succeed.
. Write to the organiza-
lions which have been set up
to put students in touch with
colleges that have openings.
They charge q fee Of $40 to
SIS, which should be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Gold in Your Attic

eral secondhand book deal
ers) are members OF the
Antiquarian Booksellers As
ISOLATION Of America and
display the ABAA emblem q
their letterheads and in their
shops. No dealer should be
asked to make a free ap-
praisal. Learn to know the
value Of your own books and
then stick firmly by q de-
mand for one-third to one
half Of retail value. If q
dealer needs your book, he
will not hesitate to pay q
fair price.
Gold in Your Attic oppsors on
Tuesdays.
(Copyright 1862,
General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
By VAN ALIEN BRADLEY

books of william Beebe are
in the category Of collectors
items. Your first edition Of
Edge Of the Jungle" New
York, 1921 is very scarce
with the frontispiece and re-
tails in the $35 to $50 range.
A. c.: The paperhound first
edition of T. S. Eliot's "Pru-
frock and Other OhServa-
tons" 0ondon, 1910 is ex-
tremely scarce. A fine copy
should be worth 500 or more
at retail.
Mrs. L. D.: Most Of the
leading dealers In rare books
Gas distinguished from gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Have you been advised to
have a hysterectomy? If so,
are you torn between the
need to have the operation
and the many fears which
are inherent in such a deci-
sion? Your anxiety is a nor
NAL human reaction. After
all, who wants to have
surgery If she can get along
without it2
Now, it's undoubtedly true
that many hysterectomies
have been performed on
individuals who might have
been all right without this
operation. Some doctors still
advise uterus removal If they
discover q small, harmless
fibroid tumor which shows no
evidence Of growing larger.
Such patients can live to old
age without further uterine
trouble.
However, there are definite
indications for hysterectomy.
For example: Chronic bleed
ing, increasingly large fibroid
tumors, or the discovery Of
cancer. When the patient Is
faced with any Of these prob
lens. she should have no hes
fancy .2out operation. It be-
comes q must rather than q
choice. Sometimes the patient
is reluctant to have surgery
because Of medical fairy
tales" Consider the following
letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
"a years old and my doctor
is planning a hysterectomy.
He tells me If he removes
only the uterus (not the
overies) I will not go into
menopause Immediately after
operation.
Recently, q lady wrote say
ing that she had had q hys-
terectomy and that she hated
her husband and children
following the operation. Is
there a chance that I might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

don't have to accept every
invitation you get.
DEAR ABBY: I've noticed
that when you get adverse
comments on your opinions.
you are fair enough to print
them. Well, recently, you ran
a letter from a man whose
wife spent hours reading the
Bible and copying verses from
it. He complained, "She tries
to convert all our friends who
are already non-drinking,
church-going people" And
you advised him to take her
to a doctor!
I infer that you are also
one of those "non-drinking,
chGrch-going people" who
feels that religion consists Of
just that. You do not realize
that there can be a life lived
in vital contact with God. 1t
makes one a different person.
No doubt this woman has
had that experience, and is
eager to share it with others.
I've had it, too. And it
wouldn't bother me one bit
if you printed my name.
MRS. DAYTON YOUNG,
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
DEAR ABBY: I am sitting
here with the tears running
down my face. I raised two
sons and q daughter. I
worked my fingers to the
bone for them. I wore torn
shoes so they could dress
nicely. I scrimped and saved
to make payments on cars
for them. And do you know
that on Mothers Day not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Since the
track opened I am without
a boy friend. To tell you the
truth I have been beaten out
by a horse. My boy friend
spends all his time doping
the races and then stays
around the track every day
the horses are running. When
the track is closed he is won
derful. Should I date the
nice non-betting man who
lives in my apartment build
ing? My boy friend tells, me
he can't help 1t if he has
horses blood in his veins.
BEATEN OUT BY A HORSE.
Date the nice nom betting
man in your building. And
when your horse lover calls
you after the racing season,
tell him YOU'VE got horse
blood in your veins, too
and say NAY.
- HN
DEAR ABBY: I wish you,
or one of your readers, would
explain to me what a "dou-
bic greenback" shower is. I
received an invitation to one
last week and haven't recov-
cred yet. 1t is being sponsored
by the GROOM'S parents.
Someone told me it means
that the guests are expected
to give money to both the
bride and groom. I can't
believe it! Begging, that's
what it is. Heaven help usl
PROUD.
Yes, q double greenback"
shower is indeed an invita-
ton to give money to both
bride and groom. And you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Tell HorsepIoyer
Nay, Nay, Nay!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

. BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
ONE of them even sent me a
card or called me up?
HEARTBROKEN.
Wipe the tears off your
face, Mother. All most moth
ers get for their sacrifices Is
the JOY of sacrificing. You
will find APPRECIATION in
the dictionary.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1962-09-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

It's getting so that AL Gore,
director of Old Dominion
Speedway, leaves that wild
cherry tree outside turn No. 8
solely for Jimmy MARS benefit.
Mairs encountered the sap
ling for the second time Satur-
day night, skinning the foliage
almost from top to bottom, and
if the young tree hadn't been
there Jimmy might have been
hurt seriously. OF course, too,
If Mairs hadn't put his old
Chevrolet through the fence in
the first place he might have
challenged for the $1,000 win
ner's purse in the 300-lap
event.
Mairs set the fastest time in
trials-17.92 seconds
for one lap on the three
oval-and led the
race until he and Ed Flemke
got crossed up at the end of
the second lap and skidded
into the infield.
Bill Wimble of Lisbon, N. Y,
then led until Rene Charland
took over on the 31st go-round.
Meanwhile, Mairs had crashed