davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
What's New in Underseo Research
By THOMAS r. HENRY

so-called Conalog, which is
now being tested, operates as.
expected. The device displays.
a simulated highway on a
TV-type screen, giving the
effect of looking through a
windshield at a road. Tests
thus far indicate that it is
entirely feasible.
The system is so simple,
according to a research Of
flee report, that it can be
mastered in a few minutes by
almost anybody. 1t is de-
scribed:
Operation Explained
"As the submarine cruises
below the waves the skipper
or diving officer feeds infor-g
nation on the desired course,
speed and depth into a dis
play generator. This informa-
ton then is transformed into
a picture on a TV screen and
the pilot sees before him a,
highway with a floor and
ceiling which Stimulates the
proper course.
When a change in course
Is ordered the road takes a.
turn and the pilot simply
follows the curve in the road
An order to change depth
causes the road to move up
or down accordingly, and the
pilot noses the wheel over or
pulls it back in much the
same manner as an airplane
pilot. If. on the other hand.
the pilot should happen to
dive the sub beyond her or
dered depth, the roadway.
flips over, giving the illu-
sion that the craft is travel
ing under it.
CROSSINGS on the ceiling
and floor show the pilot the
north-south and east-west
directions at all times. The
three dimensional illusion
created by this device is very
realistic"
The Conalog development,
says the report, is the result
of research conducted over
the past four years, and is
based largely on previous Air
Force findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Censored Speeches

The following paragraph is
quoted from an article en-
titled Senate Probers Find
1853 Changed Speeches, "
which appeared in The Star
for January "a:
C. A sentence in a speech
by Maj. Gen. A. M. Kuhfeld,
Air Force judge advocate
general. last November II
was crossed out. The SEN
tence read: We are a Chris
tan Nation"
What possible motive could
there be for such a deletion?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
THE POLITICAL MILL
By GOULD LINCOLN
OAS Blacks Costroys Eve

Cuba's Castro and his
Communist government were
battered by resolutions of
condemnation at the GAS
meeting in Punta del Este
a good job. Only the Cuban
representatives voted mo"
even on the disputed reso-
luton to bar Cuba from all
agencies Of the Organization
of American States. The vote
on that resolution - which
seems to give the Cubans
some degree of satisfaction
stood IA nations in favor,
one nation (Cuba) voting
against and six nations alb
staining. None of those six
nations, 1t should be noted,
voted with Mr.. Castro.
If the United States did
not get all it went after at
the Uruguay meeting of the
GAS, it did get much. De-
cidedly, it was a good step
forward in opposition to the
effort of international COM
munism's efforts to take over
Latin American states as it
has, even according to Castro
himself. taken over Cuba.
The Cuban dictator more
cruel even than others who
have. gone before him-may
now decide to take him
self and his government out
of the GAS, not waiting for
formal custer action which
is expected to follow the
resolution of Punta Del Este.
But whether he does or not,
he will be out.
No Doubt of Meaning
In some quarters it is
argued that the fact the six
Latin American nations
which abStained from the
custer vote have a combined
population of 1873 million,
two-and-a-half times as large
as the 10 Latin American ma
tions which voted for the res
olution, is a blow to GAS
solidarity. The vote in sup
port of the custer still re-
mains IA to l, far more than
the necessary two-thirds vote
And the tone and meaning
of the other resolution ia
vored by the abstaining six
constitute very definite con-
demnation of communism.
They give promise, too
that the other Latin Ameri-
can nations will band to-
gether to prevent Castro at
tempts, by subversion and
force, to take other Latin
American countries into the
ranks Of the Communist bloc
This kind of assurance should
be helpful to those smaller
nations bording the Carib'
bean, some of which already
have had to repel Commu-
mist controlled invaSionI
launched from Castro's Cuba
In considering the results
of the GAS conference al
Punta del Este, it is nee.
esSary to ask what would
have been the situation had
the United States and the 13
other American states which
supported the Castro custer
resolution come away without
any definite action. Castro
would undoubtedly have
thumbed his nose again al
the United States and pic
tured himself as the big mar
of the Western Hemisphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Diving to depths as great
as 5000 feet probably will be
possible in the near future
Men not only will be able
to dive to the deep sea bot
tom, but stay several hours
there and perform heavy
work. This is the prediction
of Drs. Hannes Keller and
Albert Beuhlmann, Swiss bio
chemists. A report on their
work has just been published
through the Office of Naval
Research.
Basis of the method, says
the report, is a new theory
of the cause Of rapture of
the deep" the phenomenon
that causes deep sea divers
to act as if intoxicated. The
current theory is that this
is due to building up an over
abundance of nitrogen in the
blood.
Their experiments indicate,
however, that the cause is
probably a combination of
high pressure oxygen and
carbon dioxide accumulation
in the blood. Working with
this theory they have devel-
oped a new formula employ
ing new gas mixtures and
new techniques, together
with a new series of decom-
preston tables. Notifications
in the proportions of the
gases used are made at vari-
GUS points in ascent and
descent.
Great Potential
Every aspect of each dive
is considered ahead of time
and the gas mixtures pre-
cisely tailored for various
depths.
THE Navy" says the re-
port, "iS considering a more
detailed examination of the
discovery. If it is determined
that this method is suitable
for a wide variety of deep sea
uses, it will aid greatly I'M
derwater exploration and SAL
wage operations by permit
ting divers to work at depths
which now can be reached
only by such devices as the
bathyscape or diving bell. 1t
also will allow greater mobil-
ity, since a lone diver could
bypass underwater obstruc-
tions and get into spaces
which are inaccessible for the
larger undersea vehicles. In
addition, the method may be
used for industrial purposes,
such as undersea petroleum
exploration"
+ + 4
Plotting a submarine soon
may be like steering the fam
lily car along a pave d
highway.
This is predicted by the
Office of Naval Research if
a new electronic device, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
like Mansfield Says He Won't Let You Bury This One!
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used ii
letters carry iDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSG-
ton. Those not used ,Dill be
returned only aphen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Poor Picture

Gen. Trudeau's front page
picture in your January "a
issue is unfair to him and is
a reflection upon the military
by the Associated Press pho
tographer and whoever au-
thorized the use Of it.
I attended that hearing as
a spectator that same day
and I observed him as a
dignified, normal man, which
is contrary to that dreadful
picture. In a long grueling
interrogation, with many
photographers present, how
can you justify exposing that
uncomplimentary pose which
was caught of him? The
Misrepresentation of that pic
ture leaves me questioning
your reporting. Lola Wolf.
i 4 =
I am puzzled as to why The
Star printed the January "a
picture of Gen. Trudeau.
There must have been mo-
ments when a pose more In
keeping with the seriousness
Of the testimony could have
been obtained. I can imagine
the temptation to a photog-
rapher to catch an ordinary
gesture in such a way that
it would appear ridiculous.
but when it is published thus.
who looks ridiculous - the
General or The Star?
Disappointed Reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

on the development of the Potomac
River, can be effective unless 1t is sup
ported unanimously by all the jurisdic-
tionS of the basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Downtown's New Look

I noticed with interest the
proposed plans for revitaliz-
ing the central shopping dis
trict downtown.
The necessity for improve
ment and progress is ap-
parent and in my judgment
the idea as a whole is to be
welcomed. 1t seems to me,
however, that plans which
would have the shopper and
pedestrian walk underground,
where trucks will be going
back and forth, is not going
to be very appealing. The
noise and fumes and the sight
of trucks will hardly be an
improvement. If the trucks
drive in a separated compart-
ment the pedestrian perhaps
could see an environment
which is at least pleasing be-
sides convenient.
DIR. Russell Forrest Egner.
White 'PdrodoxicoF
In his column of January
"a William s. White cloaks
his targets in his usual am
biguous fashion. He refers to
liberal left-wingers as those
who believe in a civil rights
policy and considers anyone
disagreeing with this propos-
al as guilty of the ultimate
Of all crimes. This is sheer
nonsense. Mr.. White also
accuses the liberal left-wing-
ers of never having seen sig
nificant military service.
Let's take a look at the
record, Mr.. White. Since you
have declined to name names,
I'll suggest a few for your
benefit. Do you refer to
United States Senator Paul
H. Douglas of Illinois, a prime
sponsor Of many civil rights
proposals? Senator Douglas
has by far the most distin-
guiShed military career of
any of his colleagues in
World War II, having en-
listed at the age of 40 as a
private and rising to the rank
of colonel and having been
seriously wounded in an en-
counter with the enemy. Do
you refer to Senators Joseph
s. Clark, jr.; Jacob K. Javits,
Claiborne Pell, Michael j.
Mansfield, Stephen M. Young,
Kenneth B. Heating, Mayor
Richardson Dilworth of Phil
adelphia, and Gov. John
Swanson of Michigan and
also numerous congressman
all of whom have distin-
guished themselves in the
military service of this Ma
ton and all of whom have
been on record as a support
er of civil rights at the Fed
eral level?
You accuse the so-called
liberal left-Wingers of over
simplification and yet you
indulge in this same method
when making this accusation.
Is there any end to your
paradox2 William I, HaRan III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Is it now our policy" to deny
the fact that we are a Chris
tian nation? And will the
next step be to call in all
our coins and melt them in
order to delete I'm God We
Trust? Mabel w. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

SOUTHERN MD, on the outskirts
on Leonardtown and short wall
from Breton Bay-A lovely. large,
Civil War-type country home, re-
Gently. remodeled. oil heat. auto.
cleo. hot water. 5 full bedrms.,
nursery. spacious Nv. and din.
rms, den. extra-large kit, with
elec. range. "a baths. porch sur
round half Of house. Situated on
iu shad ss' tr sssn also 'f fruit f ssss
large vegetable garden. large ga
rage. tool room and a small 2-rm.
dwelling on premises. 1 hours
drive from d. c. VIII sell S21, 900.
CAL Mr.. BENNETT. 3G5-7533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE
Charming 2-bedrm. white
brick Cape Cod. Ivy trees
and atmosphere not found
in new homes. "a block to
village stores or playground.
S20,750. Learn more from
owner-seller. Mr.. DYETT,
OIL. 3-SS6S. Ewes, OIL.
2-6227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
r. N. LEVY
BY OWNER
CHEVY CHASE
ROIITNGWOOn

The older established area-few Of
these homes ever come up fol-
sale. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, plus
sleeping porch. Pull center hall,
1st-floor powder rn1-. recreation
room. choice level lot. A real Of
fering at S42,500. Call WO. g.
1900. EDW. h. JONES & CO.,
INC, Realtor.
CHEVY CHASE, N.-Large brick
Colonial on wooded private lot
with garage, rec. rm.. den, serned.
porch, powder rm. OWNER MUST
SELL. NATIONAL CAPITAL REAL
ESTATE CORP, Realtors. OIL.
4-S333 It'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
ANDRIS

s0el Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-9O70
CHEVY CHASE NEW LISTING =
Lovely Colonial in excellent con-
dition! Ideal location on quiet
shady street near Chevy Chase
Club and the wonderful Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
Beautiful 22-ft. family room and
powder room on LIST floor. Big all
cleo. kit. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on
End floor. Richly paneled club
room with bar. Attached garage.
Large level fenced lot. Many ex-
Of cost. Mr.. Barrow. OF. $500,
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC. D1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARL., NORTH-charming brick Co.
fir. den, screened porch, recrea-
ton rIn., carport, beautifully fur
nished. Prestige area, convenient
to Washington, $500. HOLLEY
REALTY, INC, 51S3 Lee highway.
XII g-S9SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

3 bedrms., liv. I'm.
din. rm.. kitchen. fin. rec. rm
Near Navy Annex. airport. Walk
ing distance to Pentagon. 10 min
to downtown d. c. S135 per mo
EN- 3-52SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
1014a CEDAR LANE
CHEVY CHASE
3517 LELAND ST.
OPEN BY CALLING

Nit. BENNY, fE. 1885
Excellent brick house, nv. I'm, with
opening onto terrace at ground
level. Din, rm., powder rm-, mod.
kit, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, enclosed
sleeping porch, paneled rec. rm.
with Law, gar, Near Beth. -Ch. CHI,
Leland and Rolling Wood schools,
good public transp., cow. to ali
churches. Priced In low 40's.
H. A. GILL & SON
Pc. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BETHESDA'S FINEST HOMES Sci
GIULiANo Real Estate. OF. 4e1f0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

CHEVY CHASE - Sidewalk. Near
Rosemary School. Beautiful lot.
Bedrm.. bath, den on LIST. 2 bed
rms. bath up. Maids rm., bath.
S.scaar gar. in bsmt. eos. OIL. q
JoDY BAKER, OIL. 2-7s1B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
ROCK CREEK HILLS
Open Sunday, 2 to 8
4-BEDRM. RAMBLER
Gao 5nn

UNDOUBTEDLY ONE OF THE
LOVELIEST SETTINGS IN
ROCK CREEK HILLS
As you enter this custom built
home. nestled on Q professionally
handicapped Na-acre wooded lot, its
warmth will immediately spell
home" Features include large
center hall. 23x15-ft. liy. rm..
ter bedrm. and 3 full baths. Low
er level completely out Of Kround.
has beautiful rec. rm. and space
for 2 more oedrms. Enclosed sun
rm- and covered patio, gear
garage. 2 fireplaces.
DIR: Out Conn. ave. to Jones
Bridge I'd. bear right on Ken
sington pkwy. to Elrod right 10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

and carried a basket of white
daiSeS and ivy.
The best man was William
Stevens of Columbus. Serving
as uSherS were Jack Temple
as ushers were Jack Temple
of Hyatresvilee, MD. and
David Temple of Ashtabula,
cousins of the bride. The brid-
eS brother Kenneth served as
Junior usher.
The brides mother chose a
pale green chiffon dress with
white accessories and wore a
corSage Of yellow roses. The
groomS mother wore a blue
lace with white accessories,
and a corsage of pink roses.
A reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately
following the ceremony. The
brides cake was served by
Mrs. Frank Temple of Ash
tabula.
The bride is a graduate of
Chardon H i G h School and
Cleveland Metropolitan Gen
eral hospital School of NurS-
ing. The groom is a graduate
of BroWard high school in
Hollywood, Florida, served
four years in the United Stat
eS Air Force and is presently
employed by Robar Photo
Studio in Eau Gallie, Florida
where the couple will make
their home.
A rehearsal buffet was held
Friday evening, July 6 at the
home of the brides parents
for Is guests. Pre- nuptial
showers were given in the
brides honor by Janice Elmer
lex of Parma on June 6 and
Mrs. H. P. Ben of Chardon
and daughter Mrs. David Re-
ibel of Columbus on June Is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
pilgrim Christian Church

Pilgrim Christian Church
Fred E, Zacharias, Minister
The Senior Aid of the Pill
grim Christian Church will
meet on Wednesday, July 18,
at the home of Mrs. Robert
E. Perry, Bass Lake, at 100
pm. Mrs. Lynn Reiter will
lead devotionS and Mrs. Mild
red Roberts will provide the
program. Members are re-
minded to bring their articles
for the "Blind Auction. The
Alert group of the church
meets at the same time at the
home of Mrs. Marian Parker,
Chardon-Euclid road, f or a
picnic. Mrs. Fay Roberts and
Mrs. Ralph Baker will assist
Mrs. Parker. The Junior Aid
meets on Thursday July 10 at
800 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Thora Bican, E. King St., for
a picnic. Mrs. Wayne Thayer,
Mrs. A. r. Keck and Miss
Hazel Johnson will assist Mrs
Bican.
The pilgrim m Fellowship
youth of Pilgrim Christian
church are planning a theater
party for Thursday evening,
July 18. They will attend the
Kent State University sum-
mer theater production of
arsenic and Old Lace.
The home of Mrs. George
Soubusta, Heath Road, Ches-
ter, was the scene for the Ge-
auga Home Council meeting
and luncheon Thursday, July
5. New officers taking over
their duties that day were
Mrs. Audre Blair, Route "A,
NeWbury, president. and Mrs.
Charles Mooney, Olmar, Dr.
i've, Chardon, vice president.
Other officers who were re-
elected are Mrs. Frank Nc
Gary, South Russell, secret
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

Miss Judith Fay Temple,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah w. Temple Of Chardon
and Donald Lee Trickel OF
Hollywood, Florida, son of
Mrs. John Temple and the
late Ralph Trickel were mar
ried in the Pilgrim Christian
church at Chardon on July 7
at 7:3O pm. by Reverend
Fred zacharias. Mrs. Walter
Rossback served as organist.
Soloist was Mrs. John Wood
ford.
The bride, given in marrl-
age by her father, chose a
gown of alencon lace and silk
organza. The gown fashioned
with a fitted bodice with a full
skirt appliqued with ! a e
was highlighted by a three =
fold bow and a chapel train.
An elbow length veil was held
in, place by a lace crown ac-
cented by stephenats a n d
seed pearls. The bride carri-
ed a bouquet of white rose
buds, stephenotis, and ivy.
The maid of honor, Carol
Jacobs of Chardon, chose a
gown of coral nylon over ye-
low taffeta with a yellow pic
ture hat and shoes. She car
rted baskets of white daiSeS
eS with ivy.
The bridesmaids were Bar
bara Bradley of Parma and
Mary Neill of Chardon, who
wore dresses matching the
! maid of honor with coral pic
ture hats and shoes. They car
ried baskets of white daSie
and ivy.
Sheryl Hanna of Chardon,
was a unior bridesmaid
wearing a dress of nylon corr
al with matching picture hat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
St. Mar'y,s
Elect 1
ss4zas4-.ssssr -
Officers

A new slate of officers was
recently elected by the mem
bers of st. Mary'S Holy Name
Society to serve during the
1962-1963 period. The men sell
ected were: Stan SlomSki,
president; Lud Dulka, vice
president: William Waitinas,
secretary; Paul HasSel, trea-
Surer; Louis Buehner, mar
shall.
Committee chairmen also
elected at the same time in
clude: Robert BoSler, retreat
Larry Hill, program COM
mittee; Leon Mitterer, sick
and vigil committee; Ro n
TromIbo, youth and Junior
Holy Name Society; Frank
Lavrich, G tholic action;
Don Blum, publicity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

rem, o., spent the 4th of July
holiday with her neice Mrs.
Clarence Fleet of Chardon.
Mrs. Burnett, the former Kat
herine Wren was at one time
Geauga County normal school
teacher.
w. G. Fielding, owner of
the Chardon Oil Company in
Chardon, has been elected a
director of the Oil Heat In
stitute of Northern Ohio. The
institute is made up of men,
bers of the major oil compan-
les in this area, distributors
and dealers, to promote the
use of oil heat.
Mrs. John Gore is in Geau-
ga Community hospital where
she underwent surgery, Mon
day, July 8. She is reported to
be recovering nicely.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
Stores to Lend Windows
to Centennial antiques

Chardon S tore on Main
street will take on the appear
ance of early settlers days.
July 27, %, % w h e n mer-
chants have agreed to remove
all merchandise from their
windows and display collec-
tionS of antiques. eco.
Mr.. Bert Barnum of Chap
man Shoe Store is chairman
of this interesting project and
advises that anyone wishing
to display their antiques to
please contact him special
cards will be made to give
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

credit to the owners.
Nothing Chardon folks can
do for the SeSquicentennial
will intreSt "City Fols" as
much as these displays show
ing how our forefatherS lived
in this wilderness, says Carl
Brlnkman, head of the Char
don Chamber of Commerce.
sponsors of the SeSquicen-
tennial celebration.
Aside from individual win
dow displays the Geauga His
torical Society has offered to
loan additional antiques to
the committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

Personals

The Senior Citizens Club
Pot Luck Supper will be held
July 20 at the Chardon Will
age hall at 1890. Bring your
own table service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd John
son and three children of
Clearwater Fla. have been
visiting Mrs. I. V. Welk for
two weeks. Left Sunday for
their home in Florida.
Mrs. Arthur Burnett Of War
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
Raybells Florist
Incorporates

CHESTER - Articles of in
corporation have been filed
with the secretary of state
for Raybells Florist, Inc. on
Mayfield Road in Chester. In
corporaters are Isabelle o.
Kochert, 10 Glover and Harry
A. ellis. Raymond Koch
ert was named as agent for
the corporation.