davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Good Observer

EXP. o. Worker.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
THEOLOGY For; EVERY ONE

Guides to christion Living 5000
Monday. 7:3O-S:3O pm. McMahon Han
4th and Mich. NE.
Looking for spiritual drection2 Here's course that
will give you q solid foundation on which to build
Jan. 22-MGTch IL
Philosophy ond God 5000
Wednesday, 7:3O-8:3O pm. McMahon Han
Ath and Mich. NE.
The philosophers reasons for Gods existence Can
your mind know God2 Are there atheists? What do
you say to them? Get the right answers from our
charming priest philosopher, FIR. Mohan.
.T0n. 24-MGrch II
n;oaee oE chr;sS;nv. Classics $500
Sunday. 2:3O-3:3O pm. Mcmahon Han
9TH and Mich. NE.
An appreciation the spiritual books including:
Confessions of st. Augustine St. John Of the Cross.
Imitation of Christ The Spiritual Exercises The De-
vout Life St. Theresas Autobiography Seeds OF Con-
temptation. jan 2S-M0Tcn 10
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PHI :IS:I1sI 8; sS2ssI:ls:IS
Psychology for the Curious

p.v-holonw Eor che curious $500
Thnysdav $780,. 30 nm st. Patrcks Hall
924 G st. NV.
Basic principles of psychology useful for everyone
executive lawyer, mother doctor, salesman. teacher
Jan. 25-MGrch IS
Self knowledge 6 Self Discipline $500
Thmrsdnu 1903 40 pm st. Patricks Hall
9A G st. NV.
Get a practical understanding Of your mind. win.
emotions senses, Imagination, memory Learn about
their delevopment and control. Jan. 25-MGTch -
pr;n-;nles oF psvehiotrx $500
Thursdnv q: :3O-0.3O pm st. Patricks Hall
924 G st. NV.
psychatrist will tell you what the average person
ought know about psychiatry its principles and use
Jan. 25-MQTch IS
ph;losonhv oE KnowIedue $500
Monday, 10000 pm. 1925 18th St. NV.
How much can you know? How sure you be?
course J0n E<-MGcn &c
0;.eo-,, rs ph;losonhv $500
Sundov 2:3O-3:3O nm Mcmahon Hall
9Th and Mich. NE.
The fascinating story of the origin and development
of philosophy and the personalities who made 1t.
Jan. 28-MGTch 10
The Art Of Interesting 5000
Tuesday, 7:30-8:30 pm. St Patricks HAL
924 G StNW
Imagination and success together Be an interest
imaeination Jan 23-March 13
Personality Dynomies ond Development $500
Mondav 7:5O-9:OO nm Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich E.
What healthy personality looks like How to resolve
personality conflicts and problems. Each night
movie Ton personality principles and problems Will be
shown, followed by discussion. These together with
the psychologists lectures viii afford mine OF heipM
information jan 22-MGTch II
Evening star., 1962-01-14
An: D CULTURE

Review Of Bosie English $'1oo
Monday, 7:3O-8:3O bnu McMahcn Han
4th and Mich. NE.
DESIGNED for those who cannot afford to make mis-
takes very practical for executives secre-
taries supervisors blossoming writer's those returning
to school Learn to be exact JGN 2z-M0T IL
Speaking on Your Feet SzOO
Saturday, 10: :3O-12:OO am. 1875 18th ST. NV
Acquire taste tact poise and technique In saying the
right thing publicly Practice different kinds Of talks
and addresses under the direction of dynamic teacher
Jan. E-M0Tch ~
Developing Reoding Speed $500
Mcmahon Hall, 4th and Mich. NE
Mon JAM 22-M0rch IL (Sect. I)-7:3O-S:W p.m.
Wed jan 2z-MGr II (Sect. UI-7:3O-9:W pm.
Save time and money by learning to read more rapidly
through latest techniques and under expert super
vSinn
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Foreign Correspondents g Current Events
Tuesday, 8:30--9:3O pm. st. Patrick's Hall
Jan. 23-March 10 924 G st. NV.
BY popular demand, this course Is being
repeated. Newspapermen fr om England,
France, Germany, italy, Switzerland, the
views of the world situation up to the min
ute. The reaction of the audience to this
series was most enthusiastic this past fall.
Don't miss the observations Of men with
worldwide knowledge and new viewpoints.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
at 1925 18th St. NV
III o.m.-9 pm.

Theology Of the Gospels $500
Moudnv x:aO-9:3O pn Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE.
Sit at the feet of Scripture Scholar and learn the
ology from the words and actions Of Christ.
Jan. 22-M1Tch IL
Church History is Foscinotins $500
Sunday, 3:30-4:3O pm. Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE.
The facts about the Dark Ages, the Bad Popes, the
Reformation the Inqusition. Calico Church Growth
Saints and Orders Jan. 2S-MGTch 1S
Evening star., 1962-01-14
$500

Digest Of Greet Books (ll) $500
Wednesday. S:30-s:3O pm. Mcmahon Han
4th and Mich. NE.
Outline, appreciation and evaluation Of Rousseau.
Kant, Netzche Franklin, De Tocquevle, st. Thomas,
Plato and Marcus Aurelius. jan 24-MGrch II
Rionrnnh;es in Sound $500
Sundau 3:3O-4:3O pm McMahon Hall
9Th and Mich. NE.
Your favorites Bach, Haydn, Mozart. Beethoven.
Tschaikowsky. Wagner. Brahms. Strauss. Debussey.
Ravel and Sibelius. Jan. 2S-MGrch IL
H;..orv az Ar $500
Sunday 2:3O-3:3O pm. McMahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE.
Illustrated lectures the development of art from
Egyptian Primitive the Great Masters up to
Modern or Contemporary Art. Jan. S-MaSch IL
interior Deeorotino for Milodv $500
Tuesday, 8:OO-s:O0 pm Natl Wildlife Bldg
l412 18th st. NV.
The ever-popular and ever-useul in interior
decorating taught by an expert Improve the beauty
of your home or apartment. Jan. 23-A0rch II
Stocks and Firuneiol Plomnina $l2oo
Wednesday, S:00-s:30 PM 1s25 18th st. NV
chance to learn about selection Of stocks mutual
funds taxfree investments sources Of good advice and
the current market. Jan. 2-M0rch II
The Art Of corversofjon $500
Sunday 3:3O-5:OO pam McMahon Han
4th and Mich. NE.
Enjoy the of conversation joining groups Of
six in practical demonstrations after the instructor
lectures to the general group technique. content,
obstacles and listening. Jan. 2S-March 10
How To Educate YourseIf $500
Tuesday, 6:30-7:30 pm. st. Patricks Hall
ga @ st. NV.
How to get, use and test knowledge How TO be well
informed Study habits and discussion skl for adults
Marks Of an educated man. Jan. 23-MGTch -
Evening star., 1962-08-31
4 4Americons Wounded
In New Wet Nam Push

killed, five wounded and two
captured so far. An ammuni-
ton dump was destroyed and
Communist training installa-
tions burned.
Wet Namese troop casualties
so far are three killed.
The northern operation fol-
lows completion of a major
drive in the South against
Communist guerrillas.
Americans Advise and Fly
American soldiers and Ma
rines are serving as front-line
advisers to the Wet NameSe
forces and as pilots for hell
copters and other aircraft tax
ing part in the action.
United States officials re-
ported up to August 20 that II
Americans had been killed and
% wounded. OF the IL dead
eight were killed in action, one
died after being wounded anC
two while prisoners Of the
Communists. In addition, 2;
American military men have
died from causes "other thar
hostile action" OF these II
were Army men, II Air Force
and one Navy.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Continues
To Recuperote
From Operation

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 CAP) =.
- Former President Herbert
Hoover continued to recuperate
satisfactorily today after un-
dergoing a three-hour opera
ton Tuesday for removal of an
intestinal tumor.
A hospital spokesman in the
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center said the SO year old
former Republican Presidents
condition was unchanged last
night. At that time the hospital
said Mr.. Hoover had spent a
much better day.
The spokesman said physi-
clans were very. very pleased"
with Mr.. Hoover's progress. His
temperature rose to 100.96 yes
terday but dropped to 99.6 later
in the day. His pulse remained
at 70 and his blood count was
described as good.
The elder statesman was Wis
tied again yesterday by his two
sons, Herbert Hoover. jr., and
Allan.
Laboratory tests were still
being conducted to determine
whether the tumor removed
from Mr.. Hoover's upper bowel
was cancerouS. No announce
ment on this is expected for
about three weeks.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Man Arrested
Leaving Bakery
By Rear Window

Albert williams. jr., 81 was
charged with HOUSEKEEPING
after a patrolman caught him
leaving a bakery by the rear
window clutching a bag of
money, police reported.
Police Pvt. James w. Orman
reported he was checking the
alley at the rear of the Federal
Bakery at 1905 F street NV,
at about 1:25 am. when he saw
Mr.. Williams step from a rear
window with a bank bag in his
hand.
Mr.. williams, who told police
he lived in the 400 block Of G
street NE, tried to make a run
for 1t, police said, but sur
rendered after Pvt. Orman
scattered four shots about him.
At the first precinct, police
recovered $134, apparently
taken from the bakery. Only
change was in the bank bag
police said. The bills were
hidden in Mr.. Williams socks
police said. The money was
taken from the cash register
and q safe which had been
forced open with a screw.
driver.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Ulcer Sufferers Aided
By Stomach FREEZING

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Patients whose duodenal ulcers
were so bad they seriously con-
sidered surgery are obtaining
at least temporary cures by
having their stomachs frozen.
A report on S6 cases in
which the technique was used
successfully was given yester-
day by a research team affili-
ated with the University Of
Minnesota Medical Schools
surgery department in Min
neapoliS.
The technique consists of
lowering the temperature Of
the stomach to around zero
(Fahrenheit) and maintaining
that temperature for an hour,
A balloon is inserted into the
stomach through the throat
and cold alcohol is circulated
through the balloon for an
hour.
The researchers said the
procedure was we'll tolerated
and appears to depreSs the
secretion Of digestive juices
When digestive juices which
contain hydrochloric acid are
suppressed, the ulcers heal.
Reporting in the current
Journal Of the American
Medical Association, the re.
searchers said:
Immediate relief Of pair
was quite uniform. Healing
of duodenal ulcer craters ha.
been observed regularly within
1.-TWO to six weeks. :. The ma
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Naval Dental School ,
GU Sign Contract

A contract establishing an
academic relationship between
Georgetown University and the
Naval Dental School in Be-
thesda was signed recently in
the office Of the Navy's Sur
geon General.
Under the contract, George
town University will grant IL
credit hours toward a Master Of
Science degree for certain basic
course offered in the 10
month postgraduate course at
the Navy Dental School. The
courses will be offered jointly
by Georgetown and the Navy
Dental School.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Hanna Books
Again Under
AuditorStudy

Aides Of Senator Symington.
Democrat of Missouri, said yes
terday auditors have returned
to Cleveland to examine books
Of the NJ. A. Hanna Co., in
the investigation Of its multi
million-dollar nickel stockpile
contracts.
Senator Symington. chair
man of the Senate Armed
Services Subcommittee conduct
ing the inquiry. is recovering
from q hernia operation per-
formed August 18.
Symington is expected to re-
turn to his duties about
September IS, with hearings on
the Humphrey-Hanna nickel
transactions expected to re-
sumo between then and Octo-
ber /.
Senator Engle, Democrat Of
California, a member Of the
subcommittee, said George M.
Humphrey, former Secretary Of
the Treasury and longtime
Hanna official, will be recalled
for additional testimony as
soon as Senator Symington
feels physically able.
Senator Engle said Mr.. Hum
phrey Is entitled to another
shot at it-a chance to rebut."
In an editorial in the ALL
CIO monthly magazine. the
American Federationist, George
Meany, AFL-CIO president, said
Mr.. Humphrey in his appear
ance before the subcommittee
mingled "evasiveness and big
money arrogance reminiscent OF
two generations ago."
1.-THE majority Of business
men serving the Government
and many have served it well
obviously do not share the
Humphrey attitude that they
should be immune to inquiry
about their conduce in office"
Mr.. Meany wrote. They do not
treat q Senate investigation as
some kind Of effrontery. ..."
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Heut-ShieId Dutu
Sought by Rocket

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va, Aug.
81 CAP).-Space Agency scien-
fists early today launched a
four-stage Scout rocket in an
experiment aimed at learning
what kind of heat shields are
needed on space vehicles re-
turning to earth at speeds of
about $4,000 miles an hour.
Fired about 80 miles high,
the rocket was to land in the
Atlantic about 100 miles east
of Bermuda. There was no at
tempt to recover the payload
National Aronautics and
Space Administration experts
trained cameras on the speed
ing space shot - fired up by
two of the rocket stages and
back down by the others-tc
record heat shield data.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
SOAPSUDS USED
TO SIMULATE
NUCLEAR BLAST

SALISB URY. England
(AP).-A soapflake bomb
which the British Army
calls its nuclear detergent
burst into a mushroom
cloud over military train
ing grounds here yesterday.
The bomb is made from
Is pounds of high explo-
sive. six large packs Of
soapflakes and some waste
oil. The bomb is being
used to simulate nuclear
warfare in maneuvers here
by Gurkha riflemen.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

A Democratic Congressman's
demand for dismissal of Federal
Aviation Administrator Najeeb
Halaby has added fire to forth
coming Civil Aeronautics Board
hearings on whether some nom
scheduled airlines are unable
or unwilling to meet strict
safety requirements.
Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat Of Pennsylvania, disclosed
in q House speech late yester-
day that he asked President
Kennedy to fire Mr.. Halaby
and George Prill, FAA flight
standards director. He COM
planned they were Snuch too
easy on bad actors" in the
supplemental airlines industry,
"I have uncontroverted, docu-
mented evidence" he declared
that the FAA has no inten-
ton of cleaning up the dirty
mess that has prevailed in the
supplemental airline industry.
AssaiIs Conduct
He asserted that Mr.. Halaby's s
conduct under the most chari-
table Interpretation is negligent
or cynically expedient or both .
He charged that Mr.. Prill'S
conduct approaches malfeas-
ance."
THE important question" he
told the House, sis how tC
prevent the FAA whitewaSf
from thwarting a cleanup oi
these non-skeds and preventing
a national disgrace? The an
swer, as I see it, is to immedi'
ately dismiss Halaby and Pril
and have appointed in theil
positions persons who are sin
cerely interested in the public
welfare.
MIR. Walter explained that h
became closely interested II
operations Of non-scheduled
supplemental airlines as a re
suit of an Imperial Airlin,
crash in which 90 Army re
cruits from his district died las
November near Richmond.
investigations of this sup
Elemental air carrier and othe
non-skeds disclosed shockin
conditions in maintenance an
operation Of aircraft" he said
These investigations convince,
me that it is Squarely UP +
Congress to solve the non-ske
problem by strict legislation" /"
Hearings September 10
The CAB Is to. start hearing
September 10 as q follow-up t
legislation voted by Congress
last June to tighten safet
requirements and other provi
sions affecting airline com
panies which do not folio
designated, scheduled routes.
Conceding that some non
skeds appear to be relativel
Clean" Mr.. Walter listed /
he said had long records {
fragrant violations and negli
gent and unsafe operations bu
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Walter Blast at HoIoby
ToFireUp CAB Session

are aggressively seeking con-
tinued authority from the
CAB"
THE shocking thing I want
to bring to the attention Of
Congress and the public" he
continued, "is that the FAA
has sent seven affidavits to
the CAB which pronounce
seven of the most lawless and
Irresponsible non-skeds to
be fit, willing and able TO con-
form to the rules, regulations
and requirements Of the FAA."
Tells Of Warning
Mr.. Walter said he "alerted'
Mr.. Halaby about some Of the
carriers but received no salts
factory response. He said the
administrator awarded an
operating contract to one OF
the companies despite CAE
issuance of an order to show
cause why the company's certif-
icate should not be revoked
His 10-page speech also listed
complaints against severa,
other non-sked companies and
the FAA handling Of them.
1T is pretty clear that Mr.
Halaby knows these carriers
are bad actors" he said. "The
problem is that due to la1
regulation in the past. some o.
these non-skeds had operating
permits issued by FAA."
Mr.. Walter commented that
it seemed significant that Mr.
Prill before coming to FAL
was a former non-sked associa'
ton employe and apparently
continues to be q non-skeC
apologiSt at FAA."
Evening star., 1962-08-31

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Aug. 81
(AP).-Communist guerTillas
have shot down two more
United States Army helicopters,
wounding four Americans serv-
ing as advisers to Wet Namese
forces in q big offensive.
A United States military
spokesman said the Americans
were evacuated after their
copters were downed yesterday.
They were not seriously
wounded. TER names were not
made public.
Wet Namese air force fighter
planes destroyed the helicopters
to prevent their falling into
Communist hands.
The helicopters were shot
down as they airlifted troops
into South Wet Mans central
highlands on a major drive
known as Operation LamSon
Two"
Two Wet Namese Wounded
Two Wet NameSe soldiers
were wounded with the Ameri-
cans when Communist fire
blazed from the jungle. The
wounded Americans were air.
lifted to the 9Th Field Hospita,
in the coastal city Of Nhatrang
for treatment.
4 Twelve United States Army
! H-2l and 10 Wet Namese H-34
helicopters began Operation
Lamson Two at dawn Thursday
$50 miles north of Saigon
J Wet Namese troops moved intC
: the mountains in two waves
with American advisers anC
| fighter aircraft escort.
}, United States sources said q
Communist guerrillaS had beer
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Loon Bill Offered

A bill to provide long-term.
low-interest housing loans for
the handicapped was introduced
in the House yesterday by Rep
reSentative Ashley, Democrat
Of Ohio. 1t would authorize
Government loans for as long
as so years at 31z per cent
interest.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

jority Of our patients continus
aSymptomatic without uleeI
Symptoms) and find It un-
necessary to observe dietary
structures or to take medica'
ton"
The patients ranged from 70
to 80 years Of age.
The cases were reported by
Drs. Edward T. Peter, Eugene
F. Bernstein. Henry Sosin
Arthur j. Madsen, Arnold I
Walder, and Owen H. Wangen.
steen.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Democratic Picnic

Precinct A-30 Democrats will
hold a picnic on Labor Day
from 4 pm. until dark at the
Hearst Playground, Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

at an enemy target instead OF
the open Pacific.
The Titan. another LIQUID
fuel missile. more powerful
than the Atlas, has only re-
Gently become operational. But
Air Force experts are sure II
will measure up in reliability
on the basis Of only four fail
ures in S. test shots.
Equally important, the Air
Force has no doubts about the
accuracy Of its missiles. An
Atlas which was teSt-fired with
President Kennedy watching
some time ago landed less than
a mile from its target-close
enough to shatter any city-size
objective with q hydrogen
warhead.
Both reliability and accuracy
have been sharpened over the
years-long process of develop
ment and testings.
Back in 1854, the Air Force
thought in terms of dropping
an ICBM within five miles of
the target point. Five years
ago, the Air Force would have
said 80 per cent missile reli-
ability was good.
From the early test stage to
combat-ready status, a period
covering several years, Air
Force experience has shown
the curve of missile reliability
rising steeply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

intercontinental ballistic mis-
siles-involves a built-in COM
puter and horoscopes which
work together to keep the
rocket on course automatically
A combat Thor would never
have attached to 1t the instru-
ment package which created
air turbulence around the
rocket during the June 19 shot
and caused part of the Thor's
skin to collapse from over
heating.
The Air Force is aiming for
and expects to achieve at
least 80 per cent reliability for
the Minuteman ICBM, which
soon will become the mainstay
of the United States nuclear
striking force. Eight hundred of
these circumference solid
fuel missiles are due to be en-
placed in underground launch
ing bases.
IL Out Of Is
The Atlas ICBM, another
6.300-mile-range weapon, has
racked up IL successful shots
out of Is combat-type launch
ing from Vandenberg Air Force
Base in California.
These Aliases were fired by
Strategic Air Command COM
bat crews who went into prac-
tice action with the type Of
notice they would get in the
event an order came to shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer


The Navy soon will place 100
volunteers in its experimental
shelter at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital to see If the shelters
ait-blower system can keep
them from frying or sweating
10 death in Washington's Au-
gust heat.
Last February, the Navy
stuck a similar group of vol
unteers down there to see If
their body heat could make UP
for the cold air being pumped
into the shelter.
Even then it got pretty hot
! and stuffy down there, during
the two-week entombment.
The summer test is of I'M
announced length. AS before,
the volunteers will attempt to
figure out when they get out
by monitoring a small radiation
source outside the shelter and
graphing its deterioration.
The volunteers will 90 in
Wednesday. They'll find a dark
shelter awaiting them. AS if
suddenly called on to flee below
the ground, the men will have
to stumble around in darkness
until they get the shelters gen.
orator running.
Also Stimulating expected
reality, the men will carry only
the clothes on their backs
plus toothbrushes and one
change Of black socks.
Air will be pumped in at 300
cubic feet a minute. If and
when the heat from the mems
bodies raises the shelter tenn
perature to IS degrees "effec-
tive temperatures" the pump
ing will be increased to 800
cubic feet a minute and from
tSRre to 1000 cfm, If necessary
The heat plus the rigors of a
diet of, mostly. shelter crackers.
are not however designed as a
test of the men, but the men
were picked as a test of the
shelter.
The SO recruits from the
training center at Great Lakes,
Ill, the two Navy hospital
corpSmen, two Seabee petty Of
ficers and one Navy photog-
rapher are kind of a survival
day fine arts committee, an Of
ficer explained to a news con-
ference.
This testing of a building by
putting men in it," he said, "is
carrying architectural testing
to the ultimate degree"
II the program, under the
sponsorship of the Bureau of
! Yards and Docks, proves the
25-by-48-foot shelter to be liv-
able, 1t will be used as a model
for protective shelters for mill
tary personnel ashore and
/ probably. for command shell
tiers.
Both Capt. David Minard
bead of the thermal stress divi.
: sion of the Naval Medical In.
stitute here. and 1t. (jg) Johr
T. White, who is assigned tt
the Bureau of Yards and Docks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

pilot can control a ship during
reentry without electronic con-
trolS if such an emergency
arises"
Spokesman said this capabil-
ity could be vital In design
OF future space craft.
The No. X-15, which made
yesterdays flight, will be
grounded for several months
while telescope cameras are
installed. Officials said it viii
be able to photograph stars
and planets on flights far
above the atmosphere.
The two other Kills. will con-
tinue altitude tests in an effort
to exceed the 314, 750-feet mark
set July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

for Neurological Diseases and
Blindness.
Commenting on the impor-
lance of the discovery, DR..
Richard L. Masland, director of
the neurological institute,
noted that it has been learned
recently that the danger of
German measles in pregnant
women is far greater than
previously recognized concern
ing possible serious injury of
the unborn child"
Recent reports show birth
defects occur in about so per
cent Of liveborn babies whose
mothers had German measles
during the first month Of preg-
nancy and in about 20 per cent
u the mothers had it during