davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
is IT REALLY GoLDq

10 H hEAl4LI OOLDI
So many think if they only had
gold and silver enough, how happy
they would be. You can recall a
little friend who had neither silver
nor gold, yet, she had many real
true friends who sought her COM
pany. She had what money could
not buy. She was a truly sincere
person, and it shone in her face.
She did not get out of the house
often because Of a handicap but
friends made a path to her door.
The reason was that she always
had a kind word to speak to them.
AS soon as her friends came into
the house she did not start to tear
her other friends to pieces. IF any
one did, she would change the SUBJ
ject so easily that before you knew
it, you were on another subject.
She could see some good in every
one. She sometimes said it took
a mite more looking but you could
find it."
The name Of Margot came up
and someone said, oh, that
womanw In most of the minds
present, a picture came to them OF
woman who cared nothing about
herself for years, but after her
marriage and the birth Of her only
child, a beautiful daughter, life
began for her. There was not a
better, sweeter or lovelier girl In
their small town than Margot's
How she raised such a lovely child
is no secret to her friends. She
said she tried to teach her the
right from wrong and her constant
prayer was that her past would
not spoil her child's future. The
child was so sweet and kind to
everyone that she made friends or
her own and kept them. Later, she
went away to college, and today
she is one of our leading women
educators.
Margot did not wish for gold OF
silver, she wished for a dream tc
come true. She not only wished fol
the dream to come true but she
improved her own self and helped
make her dream come true. She
found real gold in love, good deeds
and in faith and kindness.
Count YOUR assets. Maybe you
too, are richer than you think!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

ceived pilot and aircraft mechanics
training in Ethiopia for the past
two years. They are scheduled to
return to their country shortly. A
strange coincidence exists in the
fact that relations between the two
neighbors are still somewhat I'M
stable. Could it be that the Ethiop-
ians have trained Soman aviators
to fight against them, if the pres
ent misunderstanding ends in con-
flict? This is the thought of pol
itical circles in Adds Ababa. In
giving the two second Heutenants
their certificates, the Emperor not
ably told them to apply their
training to creditable ends" .
Meanwhile, it is hoped that the dis
pute between the two countries
can be settled peacefully. Efforts
have been made toward peaceful
negotiation since the Monrovia
Conference in May Of last year at
which time both countries agreed
to work toward peaceful settle
ment.
THE ALL AFRICAN Trades
Union Conference, which met earl
Ter this month at Dakar, Senegal,
closed with the decision to form
an African Trades Union Con-
federation" with headquarters in
Dakar. The new confederation is
to be independent of all non-Afri-
can trade union declarations, and
also of all African trade union
not adhering to the new
organization. However, faithful to
the principles of international
workers solidarity, it will retain
fraternal and friendly relations
with these other declarations or
organizations, based on the pros
pect of reciprocal rights and dut-
les" The considerations detectives
include social and economic i'm
provements as well as steps toward
political unity in Africa. On the
international level, it calls for
peaceful coexistence between all
peoples, their cooperation to wipe
out illiteracy and to raise the
standard of living Of all peoples,
and to end the armament race, a
halt to nuclear testing in all parts
of the world, and particularly on
the African continent, and an end
to any form of colonization or any
political activity based on racial
superiority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Focus On Africa
ny EDDIE l. MADISON, IN.

JULIUS NYERERES decision step down from the prime
mnsershp newly independent Tanganyka less than two
months after the country had experienced seue
sudden shock observers both inside and outside of the
African continent
Nyerere regarded moderate but devoted nationalist
was succeeded Rashid HAVANA cabinet minister said be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

Sun
LIeXil
ST.. F
US.
SiSSir
Attu.
SerVi
Ted
TIE
BieS
cue,
9O4.
Tei
uors,
2627,
Inc
Charl
2O9 a
Ind
Moor
LaWr0
TIKI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

II wonder II we aren't a little
bit pushy in all our efforts to land
on distant planets without an in
vitation. Apparently celestial Wis
itors who come our way in flying
saucers don't like what they see.
They keep on going" - ]. D. Biz
zard, Dillon $50 Herald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

Those Negroes don't realize what
they're doing. They're breaking
down all lines of communications
between the two groups, and
they've made the whites suspicious
Of every move. A few years ago
when a Negro bumped into you,
you didn't think anything Of it.
Now you look to see If it was DELHI
crate"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
unfair to the mining companies?
Discoverer OF Ore Eliminated

unfair to the mining companies?
Discoverer OF Ore Eliminated
Discovery Of iron ore in this state
was made by a family called Mer-
rift. Thanks to the praying and
preaching Of two or three people,
and mostly praying, the Merritt
family was eliminated. From that
time the praying has been on the
part Of the miners. The steel COM
panies brought into the area liter
ally thousands of immigrants, poor
people from Europe. They brought
them in by the train-loads to work
in the mines at low wages. So you
talk about prosperity for the min
ers. We have never known the
miners to be prosperous, and Meth
er have you.
All we have heard from the
TRIBUNE and the Governor is: IF
you don't do this or that, the min
ing companies will go elsewhere"
Such scare propaganda is ridicul-
GUS and certainly you cannot be-
lieve that. The mining industry is
in an excellent location; in no 9TH
er place is there such enriched
ore, from which Taconite can be
beneficiated. The State of Mime
sofa is far superior to any other
area.
Same Mining Firms Satisfied
Some mining companies have
publicly expressed complete salts
faction with the fair and under
standing treatment afforded the
Taconite industry in Minnesota.
They are not demanding that their
taxes be reduced, and these are
some of the companies that have
built and are operating Taconite
beneficiating plants in Minnesota,
one the largest single producing
plant on the continent. These COM
panies are expanding their facilit-
les NOW in order to make possible
so per cent increase in produc-
ton.
I'm looking over the financial
statements Of Cliffs, Re-
public, National Steel, United
States Steel and oliver Mining,
there is convincing evidence to
presume that over the period of
years, they have not suffered much,
but they have made money, a ire
mendous amount Of money. They
have hauled away a huge amount
of virgin high grade ore from
Minnesota that will never be re-
placed. They have given employ
ment, but they have made excellent
profits. If anybody believes that
the poor steel companies will not
survive, we suggest you call in
your analysts and financial experts
and look at their annual state
ments..
Why Not Let People Vote On
Matter?
Why don't you let the people
vote on the matter? A newspaper
with over 6OO,O 900 circulation could
almost single-handedly get the
amendment adopted, although we
do not think you would. But the
information you carry on your
front pages and in your editorials,
could easily induce the people who
only accept your stories and edi-
torials to believe anything that
you wished to promote. We think
you are that strong.
Minnesota Emergency Con-
servation Committee, Charles l..
Horn, Chairman, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
THE DRESDEN
91oR Conn Ave. NV

One-bedroom apt. nov available,
Remodeled. complete new kitchen,
wired for air eond. Has switch
board service. new elevators. An
address OF ureStige and rentins
for only $3.50 per month. Call res
mgr.. NO. 1853 for appintment
Nal Ilth 81 NV IA. R-olnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Anti-American
Troubles Rise
In South Korea
SEOUL. Korea, June 9 (AP)

SEOUL. Korea, June 9 (AP)
Anti American demonstra-
tons spread in South Korea to-
day. The United States Army
ordered American military per-
sonnet in the Seoul area re-
stricted to base except for off,
cial business.
A United States Army spokes-
man called the confinement
order a temporary measure to
reduce the possibility of Incl
dents" in view of the wave OF
demonstrations demanding the
United States Government sign
"a status-of-forc agreement
giving South Korea court juris-
diction over American service
men in some instances.
About 300 university students
defying stern new warnings
from South Korea's ruling mil
itary iunta marched out of
Taegu University today in the
third demonstration in a week
stemming from the alleged
beating of a Korean civilian
trespaSser by two United States
Army officers last month.
A solid wall of police halted
the students about 100 yards
from the main gate of the
university in South Korea's
third largest city, about 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Thomas Tells Socialists
A ests Breed War

Norman Thomas, Socialist
party leader, said last night
that resumption of nuclear test
ing by the United States will
add to the tensions which
breed war, not peace"
Mr.. Thomas told the Social
LIST Party-Social Democrats
Federation national convention
that the new tests by this
country are shocking" and
have incurred worldwide dis
approval and condemnation"
What kind of hold does the
military = industrial compile x
have upon the President to
m axe this possible?" Mr..
Thomas asked.
The 77-year-old former So
cialist candidate for president
said that he believes President
Kennedy lost "a remarkable
chance to serve disarmament
and peace when, under the
heavy pressure of the Russian
tests and the Pentagon's re-
action to them, he renewed
atmospheric tests"
James Farmer, national chair
man Of the Congress of Racial
Equality, told the convention
that he hopes a full-scale nom
violent movement against seq
regation can be launched soon.
I'VE are on the road to start
ing q movement Of mass pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HAsKINS
Contributine Critic

The Washington Civic Symphony
Orchestra. Frederick Fall, conductor.
Solotst: Paul Roby, violin. At the
Watergate. Program;. overture 70
Hins Stephen; Beethoven, Violin
Esrt; Symphony in D Minor, Franck.
The Watergate revisited
brings to mind the old days
now more than 20 years ago
when it was fashionable anc
there weren't half as many
large planes, and sometimes II
was a struggle to get a ticket
for a seat below the roadway
The Washington Civic Sym.
phony, playing for free in cele-
bration of Recreation Day,
still managed to draw some
1000 people.
Some things do not change
The barge looks somewhat gay
in its fresh paint. Canoeists
still cling to the sea wall, and
a couple of motor Launches
stand by. The prevailing wind
which brings the planes over
at various angles, also whips
out the flags.
At long last, there is the
music, a great deal more am
plified than in the old days,
so much so that the acoustical
shell which the barge was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Georgetown President
Greets l,400 Alumni

The Rev. Edward B. Bum,
8. j., president Of Georgetown
University, appealed to alumni
for both moral and financial
support last night as he spoke
Of Georgetown's past accomp-
nshments and future hopes.
Addressing 1,400 alumni and
their wives here for the schools
annual Alumni Weekend,
Father Bum stressed that
Georgetown's progress must be
a team effort including both
the schools administrative
leaders and those who have at
tended the university in the
past.
I'VE seek more and more to
be a real university-we are no
longer Georgetown College and
its affiliated Schools" Father
Bum said.
As part Of Georgetown's
material progress, the uni
verSity's president noted that
about $32 million has been
spent on new buildings and
renovation of the schools older
buildings in the past 10 years,
when he took over as president.
Cites Jump in Costs
He also told the assembled
alumni that operational costs
OF the university in that 10
year period have jumped from
an annual expenditure of SIG
million in 1862 to $50 million
this year.
As an example of the ever
widening scope Of the univer-
sity's program, Father Bum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
NEWS OF MUSIC 4
Wotergote Concerts
EIectronic Aids Hit

signed to be is completely neu-
tralized. Mikes are everywhere.
They hang above the 70-piece
orchestra. they are scattered
among the choirs, and a solo
mike stands out front.
1t is not possible to say what
the Washington Civic sounds
like. except for the higher brass
and woodwinds, which cut
through the microphones and
the huge speakers. The strings
all have that tinny resonance
which only acouStical crutches
can give them. No wonder there
were so many transistor radios
in evidence. Tuned to any FIN
stations. they could get a more
musical deal from the little
box.
Paul Roby played the Mozart
concerto well. His sweet tone,
poured directly into the solo,
lists mike, came over a lot
better than his AZ string play
ing colleagues hacking their
way through the acoustical
jungle. An evening in the open
air is certainly healthy, if
somewhat cool, but it would be
something less than accurate
to say that the Watergate. last
night provided much in the
way Of a musical experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
miles southeast Of Seoul.

miles southeast Of Seoul.
Refusing to withdraw, the
students Squated in the street
and turned their protest into a
sit-down strike. There were no
reports of violence.
The government announced
last night that the United
States has agreed in principal
to resume negotiations toward
a Status-of-forces pact. But it
said Washington had raised
issues which South Korea
finds difficult to accept"
1t did not elaborate on these
points but said the United
States has been asked to re-
consider them.
Reports from Washington
quoted officials there as say
ing very active consideration"
is being given to an agreement.
These reports made clear, how
ever, that there is a division of
opinion in Washington, with
the Defense Department and
the United States Joint Chiefs
of Staff in opposition.
United States military men
are said to feel that an agree
ment should not be concluded
now because a technical state
of war still exists in divided
Korea and that is why about
$4,000 American troops are sta
toned in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

said that 300 Peace Corps stu
dents will be attending classes
on the campus starting In
July. He noted. too. that the
university has been spending
large sums on medical research
and in, the development OF
techniqueS in the teaching OF
languages at the schools InSti-
tute of Languages and Lin
guiSticS.
Noting the university's ex-
banding science program, Fa-
ther Bum said that a new
science building, costing SAL
million, will open for business
next October.
Quarter Of Million
1t was announced at the din
ner that during this past year
a quarter million dollars was
d on a ted to Georgetown's
alumni fund under the leader
ship of Malcolm Mccormack. q
Georgetown alumus and ma
tional advertising manager OF
The Star. Georgetown has ap-
lproxim a tely $4,000 livi n 2
alumni.
The Alumni Weekend, which
started Friday, will come to a
close today with morning mass
and a brunch for those on hand
for the reunion.
Those at the dinner last
night gave a standing ovation
to Paul J. Brown, 80, a Crosse
Point CMich0 investment bank
er. the Oldest alumnus present
and a graduate of Georgetown
in the class of 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
FBI Squad Going
ToAirCrush Site

Four members Of the FBI
Disaster Squad left Washington
last night for Paris to help
identify those killed in the
crash of a jet at Orly Field last
Sunday.
!. The squad, sent by Director j
Edgar Hoover at the reuest OF
the French government. is a
group Of picked men who are
expert In Identification Of VIC
Tins. The Air France crash
last Sunday took the lives Of 100
persons. most of them from
Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

portions involving thousands OF
people" he said. This is what
is needed to end segregation"
He said that violence will moi
deter the CORE drive against
segregation.
THE Freedom Riders move
ment would have been a small
thing If Alabama had not acted
with ignorance and brutality, y
he commented.
The three-day convention at
the Raleigh Hotel will end
today with election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SQuutter Homes

DURHAM, South Africa
Houses are rising at the rate
of Is a day as the South At
rican government speeds work
on a new 18-acre town near
Durham. The houses are to be
sold to 100000 of the Bantu
native residents of a squatter
Slum at Cato Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Honey for Hay Fever?
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

years ago l had a hysterec-
tony but never had any
trouble from it. I will appre-
ciate your comments. - Mrs.
S. B., Boston.
MOST WOMEN who have
had similar symptoms imme-
diately make a diagnosis of
the menopause, and tn a t
would be my first guess, too.
But better have your doctor
make the decision.
If you are going through
the change, he will decide
whether to have you go along
being uncomfortable with
these hot flashes, are be. will
prescribe hormoneS to reduce
your discomfort.
I'm all for hormones to re-
lieve the excessive perspira-
ton. For some reason, there
are doctors who advise their
patients to fight it out"
without treatment until the
symptoms wear off.
X y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Sew
eral years ago two yellow
jackets bit me above my right
eye. Within minutes the eye
closed and the side of my
face sWelled. The pain was
excruciating.
A neighbor heard my
screams and moaning as 1
ran indoors. She brought-of
all things-snuff. This was a
remedy handed down in her
family. 1t was kept in the
medicine chest for that one
purpose.
Within the hour, after a
wet application, the pain and
swelling were gone. Previous
ly, honeybee stings put me in
bed for a week.. Now 1 carry
cigarettes at all times-just
in case. Your recent column
giving instruction on what to
do for bee stings is too COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OPERATION: While in
Canada during World War II,
Sir Winston Churchill was
taken to see Niagara Falls.
THE last time 1 was here
was in 1900" he remarked.
Has it changed much
since then?" he was asked.
NO." said Churchill, lit
still operates on the same
principle"
CAMO UFLAGE: Metro
politan Opera Star Feodor
Chaliapin loved his vodka.
With the passage of Prohi-
bition, he thought the world
had come to an end. He fl
nally licked the problem by
filling a medicine bottle with
his favorite drink.
In the company of friends,
he would take a swig without
pretenSe. In the presence of
strangers, however, he would
pour the vodka into a spoon.
AS he swallowed it, he would
make a face and mutter:
Terrible medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

plicated. Mrs. v. McC., Port
land, Greg.
WITH YOUR HISTORY,
you take your life in your
hands by not guarding
against the next sting. Com
plicated or not, forget about
the tobacco and snuff cure
and get to an allergiSt for
assassination against stings.
He will also give you medi-
cineS to use Immediately after
being stung. AS I said, this
may save your life; whereas
you gamble with the snuff
treatment.
BELL Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet,
MAYBE Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tUiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EUening Star.
Monday: Good Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

been married eight months.
At first ! would slip out of
bed after my husband fell
asleep and put my hair up in
pin curls. Then I'd get up
half an hour before he did
and take my hair down and
comb it. Lately 1 have been
too sleepy to get up. early and
take the pin curlS out, and
boy, have I been catching it!
He says I am ugly. Don't you
think a woman has a right
to appear before her husband
in the morning with pin
curlS?
YOUNG WIFE
It's your breakfast "image"
that your husband carries to
work with him, to last until
he gets home in the evening.
Make it good and it won't
fade.
x \ 4
HoW is the 1Dorld treating
you? Unload your problems
to Abby, care of The EUening
Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Hare a Lovely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Bon 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER


There are drawings in an
Gent caves showing a man
chipping a piece from the
skull of another man. These
date from the Stone Age and
represent the first form of
psychiatry, opening the tkull
to let evil out. From that
time until the 1905, when
DR.. Emil Kraepelin began to
classify types of mental ill
ness, there was no enlighten-
ment, just darkness.
From 1880 until 1851, psy-
chiatry, which is 10 per cent
profession, 80 per cent art,
couldn't even agree on de-
Scriptive Technology for the
several groups of illnesses
and the many subdivisions.
1t is the youngest and most
complex of the branches of
healing, making giant strides
and, in its hurry, fall
ing, picking itself up and
moving forward.
STILL, NO SCIENCE in the
field of human knowledge
has moved so far so fast.
Mental illnesses are now cat
egorized into two main
groups: Those with brain
damage are called organogen-
ic; those with psychological
adjustment difficulties are
psychogenic. Each of these is
further divided into "disor-
derS," and disorders are splin-
tered into types of reaction"
That is why diagnosis -
even tentative - is slow. A
broken limb can be seen, felt
and X-rayed. An assortment
of fears cannot. The initial
work of a psychiatrist is
to probe a resistant mind
while. at the same time, Gull
tivating the confidence of the
patient. 1t isn't easy. In time
he will establish that the pa
tent is - let us say - pSy-
chogenic. His disorder is
manic depression and the re-
action type is circular, or
mixed.
Treatment may be shock
therapy, chemo- therapy, psy-
cho-therapy Or analysis, or a
combination of any of them.
Psyche therapy is what the
layman calls the talking
doctor" 1t consists of listen
ing, reaSsuring and establish
ing confidence and control in
the patient. Analysis is the
deep Freudian probe of the
unconscious. The latter is
akin to untangling a fish net
beached after a hurricane.
All this is important for us
to know because, on an av-
erage day, 725 patients are
admitted to psychiatric hos
pital service. Almost 100000
persons are being treated in
hospitals for emotional dis