davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Continued From Pare A..

COntinueo From Page AL
Venus gravity on the space
crafts futlrs course.
The future Of Mariner after
2:37 this afternoon is Of only
passing interest to scientists.
The actual experiment that be-
gan 100 days ago ends for
scientific purposes when the
lnfra-red and microwave radio
meters cease to measure tenn
perature.
Mariners flight along a curv-
ing 1902 million mile course
from earth to Venus has been
one cliff-hanging episode after
another since the craft was
launched from Cape Canaveral,
Fla. last August 81.
At first it appeared hopeless
ly off course, but this was cor
rected. Then its power supply
wavered, but came back to full
strength. Next its engineering
instruments gave indications
Of internal heating that might
spell future trouble. but this
never materialized.
Timing Device Fails
The balkiness this mornine
was only the last of the diff
culties.
A timing device aboard the
craft, called central computer
and sequencer" (CC&S) was
supposed to activate the two
radiometers at 1924 am. (EST) i.
Signals from the spacecraft in
dicated that this did not hap
pen on schedule.
The CC&S had a 3-hour and
Commute cycle which would
cause 1t to try again at SAL
am. But on this second time
around, the mechanism failed
to work. A third attempt could
have been made at 9:0l am
Mariner scientists decided not
20 crowd their luck further by
relying on CC&S with the
deadline so close. When the
earth's rotation brought Mari.
ner up over the horizon at
Goldstone Dry Lake. Calf, an
85-foot dish-shaped radio an
tenna locked onto the craft.
Signal Sent Away
Scientists at California Insti-
tute OF Technology's Jet Pro-
pulsion Laboratory (JPL), in
charge Of the experiment for
the Federal space agency. shot
a signal TO Mariner at 8:35 am.
tEST). They waited ga min
utes as an impulse, shot across
space at 10000 miles a second,
triggered the necessary mech
aniSm in the spacecrait. and
sent back confirmation at the
same dizzy velocity.
At 8:4lla am. the confirm.
ing signal was received.
In addition TO turning on the
radiometers, the command also
changed Mariners transmission
schedule. Throughout the l0s
days OF the flight the craft had
been alternating It's transmits
sions between scientific and en-
gineering data: 20 seconds OF
science, l6 seconds Of engineer
ing.
With the receipt OF the new
signal, Mariner dropped its
engineering reports Csuch as
voltage levels, internal tenn
perature, and so on and con-
centrated on scientific data
only.
In addition 10 surface and
atmospheric temperature, Mar
liner will give four other types
OF information about the Vi
cinity OF Venus. instruments
have been reporting on such
data ever since the flight be-
gan. The information relates
70 mnpnnLic fields cnsnnin dat
Evening star., 1962-11-08

two days Of briefing, and
newspaper interviews.
Miss Blanche Bickler, a for
mer airline stewardess, pre-
fers her present duty as a
port receptioniSt at Idlewild
Airport in New York because
sit has more meaning to it,"
she said.
It's not unusual, she re-
ported, to see immigrants
kneel down and kiss the
ground when they arrive on
United States soil.
Like many of her sister re-
ceptiohists, she studied Span
iSh in high school and COL
lege without any definite
plans of using it for a career.
Now, not only has her
Spanish improved with use
but she has acquired a smat-
tering of French.
AS part of their on-the-
job training, the girls are
taught key phrases in var
ious languages, they ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1962-11-08

And in emergencies, they
said, they get help from 9TH
er personnel assigned to the
airport by travel agencies and
the like.
Miss Billie Butler was
studying French at an air.
line school in Kansas City
when she got her job with
the immigration Service. But
it also took a months in
tensive training in Spanish
to get her started as a re-
ceptionist at the internation-
al airport in Miami.
Miss Dyanne Connolly, uses
the French she started study
ing in high school but went
to night school to acquire
the Italian she also needs at
the Logan airport in Boston,
Mass, where she's been sta
toned two years.
Miss Kolene French, who
is also stationed at Idlewild,
knows Spanish, which she
studied in school, and can
speak a little German, too.
Evening star., 1962-11-08
1t. Col. Forsythe
Is Sworn In

The same pair of eagles
that graced the shoulders of
each of four preceding Chiefs
of the Army Medical Spe-
cialist Corps were pinned to
1t. Col. Lois M. Forsythe's
uniform at a recent swear
ing-in ceremony.
1t. Gen. Leonard D. Hea-
ton. the Army Surgeon Gem
eral, and Col. Ruth A. Rob-
inson, departing Chief of the
Corps, did the honors. Col.
Forsythe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Forsythe. came
from Noblesville, Ind, for the
event.
Evening star., 1962-11-08
BuzuOr
Planned

The annual one day bazaar
of the Arlington Unitarian
Church will be held on No
vember II from II to 4 pm.
at the church.
Particularly featured this
year will be Della Robia
swags for front door decor,
gilded bird cages containing
evergreens and Christmas
ornaments, many unusual
floral arrangements of dried
materials and greens, and
Christmas tree decorations.
all hand made by the church
women.
To entertain children while
their parents shop, there will
be games of skill and fun In
a carnival setting. There will
also be two puppet shows.
Mrs. Thomas Wolfe is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Max Freeman and Mrs.
Augustus H. Hulburt.
Evening star., 1962-11-08
They're PrettyinAnyLonguog

They may be petite or tall
-. blondes, brunettes or red
heads.
But the young women who
wear the bright blue uniform
OF the port receptionists" of
the United States Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Serv-
ice all have friendly smiles
in common, plus a working
knowledge of at least one
foreign language.
Normally their duties are
to welcome and assist pas
sengers who arrive at IL
major international airports
of the United States-es-
pecially the foreign visitors.
Four of them have been
assigned the temporary duty,
however, of assisting visitors
next week at the previews
and opening ceremonies at
the new Dulles International
Airport at Chantilly, Va.
The quartet came to Wash
ington this week for an ad-
vance look at the airport,
Evening star., 1962-11-08
Psychiotrist
To Be Speaker

The Charter and Irving
Chapters of the Jewish
Foundation for Retarded
Children, Inc, will hold a
Life Membership Brunch
Monday at 1880 am. at the
Towers.
DR.. Laura Baernstein, a
psychiatrist associated with
the District Bureau of Mental
Health, will be the guest
speaker. Chairman and spon-
sor of the event is Mrs. Vittle
K. Gelman.
Evening star., 1962-11-08
Birthday Meeting

Arlington House Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold its an
nual birthday card party at
st. Marks Church, Twenty
fifth and Glebe road. Arling-
ton. Saturday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-08
Reodyng the store for Christmas. A Friday Clearance of
D RE S S.ES

fnd
off
deliver packages All sae final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

particularly in the training OF
teachers, to give our young
people an understanding of the
world"
One of the best ways to
teach American civics, sug-
gested DR.. Walter H. c. Laves,
chairman Of the department
Of government at Indiana Uni
versity, is by comparison with
other systems.
MY impression is that the
intelligence of our high school
students is generally under
rated" he reported. "They can
understand a great deal more
than. we give them credit for
and with excellent teaching
there is no reason in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

American Legion is sitting with
the National Education Asso-
citation to explore teaching
about communism.
DR.. owen B. Herman, COM
missioner Of education for Mas
sachusetts, described efforts TO-
ward training teachers to teach
the "isms." He said: 1--WE don't
want amateurs handling this
situation"
Teacher training institutions
and liberal arts colleges must
introduce courses in depth moi
only on this country's culture
but on those Of the Other
countries, he noted.
Our hope is" he said, there
we can beef up the curriculum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Iprehensive, meaningful ap-
proach to foreign ideologies in
the schools. The same is true
in some schools of instruction
about the United Nations, he
said.
DR.. Essex saw hope in the de-
velopment of multi-text type
teaching materials in the form
of paperback books on specific
areas that can be used briefly
and updated as circumstances
change in a rapidly-moving
world.
He noted among other devel-
opments that the American Bal
Association has produced 9
pamphlet on instruction about
communism, and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

How to teach the facts and
fallacies Of communism, Mr.
McMurrin says, Is one Of the
most pressing problems facing
the schools today.
It is a subject that has been
taboo in the schools for years
Now, he notes. it is receiving
a good deal Of attention from
State school officials and State
legislatures, as we'll as citizen
groups.
But virtually no suitable
teaching materials have been
developed over the last Is years
or so, said DR.. Martin w. Essex
superintendent Of Akron (Ohio)
schools. There now is evidence
the climate has "thawed" suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

/ ficiently to the point where
people no longer want to with
hold instruction on interna-
tional communism from the
young mind, he noted.
were inclined to believe
that there is an opportunity to
leap forward-a gigantic leap
that appears to be long over
due in the American curricu-
lu.1," he reported.
Pointing to the upgrading
that has gone on in such fields
as science and mathematics,
DR.. Essex said the humanities
are due for some Of the same
attention.
1t is very hard, he observed,
to find any structured, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Study of Communism
Finds Schools Unreody

This question is under dis
cussion at a three-day confer
ence of educators called by
Commissioner Of Education
Sterling M. McMurrin at the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, concluding
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHs
star staff Writer

The national climate at last
Is ripening toward acceptance
of teaching about international
communism in the schools -
but are educators prepared to
do the job?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

why they cannot have a cleaS
understanding Of what COM
munism Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
OPULENT.LOOK CHAIRS
WITH COSTLY DETAILS
1895 each

Chairs with the rich look, expensive detoil-
ino and foom- cushioned comfort Of these
are rare at q low 1895. Each is distin-
ouished for opuIent imported or domestic
covering, zppered and reversible cushions,
coved mahogany or fruitwood frames. And
note tfot some ore hand tufted. Your choice
Of these five styles:
A. Bareback chair with hand tuftine.
B. French Provincial style wing chair.
G.. Chair with Italian Provincial flair.
D. Lounge chair with mon-size comfort.
e. Swivel rocker for versatile use.
Not Shown
Another group Of Foom-eushioned Chairs
featuring graceful styles 69.95
WGL-Furniture :. Washington, Chevy Chase
and Wheaton PIozo
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

Button on Second Avenue. Jim
Couch, Manager of Fairbanks
Unlimited, Inc, was the Carni-
val Booster Button mystery dom
or for the day.
You may be tapped with a lucky
$40 any day through March Is if
you are found wearing Carnival
Booster Button when the mystery
donor makes his rounds.
While walking on Lacey Street
late Thursday corning, Roy
Schrack, 1922 Lathrop Street, To-
cal insurance dealer, discovered that
it pays to wear your Carnival Boost
er Button.
Schrack was tapped with the
lucky $40 by Mrs. Claire Velardi,
who was serving as Carnival mys-
terry donor for the day.
Not everyone who wears a Carni-
val Booster Button WILL of course,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

he was tapped by the Carnival mys-
terry donor with the lucky $40.
Fridays mystery donor was Mrs.
lone Couch. She spotted Sorbo
wearing his Booster Button while
walking on Second Avenue
Noel Wien, veteran airline execu-
tive and pioneer bush pilot, 902
Lathrop ST., collected another "divi-
dend" Saturday afternoon when he
was spotted wearing his 1862 Fair
banks Winter Carnival booster but
ton on Cushman st. Wien was found
by the days Carnival mystery donor
late in the afternoon while crossing
Cushman st. at Third Ave
The Carnival mystery donor was
busy again Monday afternoon, and
Max Rogers, 935 Sixth Avenue, be-
came $40 richer because he was
wearing his 1862 Fairbanks Winter
Carnival booster button when he
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
ESSAY CONTEST

The Wildlife Essay contest spon-
sored yearly by the Tanana Valley
Sportsinen's Association is open to
junior and senior students of Mon
roe and Lathrop High Schools and
is being conducted now. The Blu
reau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
and Alaska Department of Fish and
Game has offered a tour, to essay
winners, during the annual beaver
tagging trip into the Arctic villages.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

was spotted on Second Avenue by
the days mystery donor, Jim Couch,
Manager of Fairbanks Unlimited,
Inc.
A mystery donor will be on Fair
banks streets every business day
through March Is to reward some
lucky Carnival button wearer with
a crisp $40 bill.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

Grant Hildebrand, 537 Eighth
Avenue, was the winner of the
Carnival Booster Button lucky
$40 last Wednesday afternoon.
Hildebrand was tapped by the
Carnival Booster Button mys-
terry donor when he was spotted
wearing his Carnival Booster
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Raymond Wright
Funeral Services

Funeral services for Raymond
Wright were held Monday at the
Fairbanks Memorial Chapel. Inter-
ment followed at Birch Hill Gene
terry.
Officiating at the services were
Rev. Kelly Chambers, E. Johnnie
Coonjohn and Rev. exande
Thomas
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Story In Error:
Mover OlCns Inn

Regarding a story last week on
the renovation of Gaffney Inn, we
enormously stated the Inn was
owned by MART Erickson and Marge
Pappas when we should have men
toned Chef Meyer as the owner and
the others as operators.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

win a $40 bill; but if you are not
wearing your Carnival Booster But
ton, you certainly will not be tapped
by the mystery donor.
Paul Sorbo, 204 Wickersham
Street, was the lucky Carnival
Booster Button wearer Friday when
, 1962-03-29
NO.I FAN
EVERYONE LISTENED, and !

EVERYON LISTENED, and many saw the delayed
;video Of the Emile Criffith-Paret championship fight, and
we are all happy and proud of our own champion. The num-
Der one Griffith fan, as the N. Y. press carried il, was Cover
nor Paiewonsky. 1t is good that the CovenorshiP of these
Islands is taking ona new and vigorous public relations aspect
of the Office Time was when the Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands was a detached person, rarely using the powers and in
fluence of his Office to bring to these Islands the fine little
touches which add warmth and encouragement.
is NO TELLING how much good will is en-
gendered, even from a move which seems simple enough.
There is also the publicity which is Of tremendous benefit to
these Islands, for certainly, a chief executives whether of a
nation or state. is always news.
But turning to Griffith, his activity in the ring was some.
thing of which all can be happy and proud. This Griffith is
a real champion. He knew most of the answers, and met most
Of the situations well, except for a careless motion when he
rushed in, and was caught with one flush on the chin. But he
recovered, like a champion, held, and weathered the round
After that, he came back, and the results are known
EMILEISgONlI HIS WAY to greatthings. He fa j modest
wassumingf fellow, and addresses himself to the task at hand
He must be guided to even bigger and better things. He can
sponserandsu support projects, and neralynakehims such
an example that youth everywhere will want to follow his
example.
AN UNFORTUNATE NOTE was struck in the serious
condition Of the former ehampionsN was good to see Crit
filth go over to inquire and show concern for Paret. We are
sure that. the prayers. of all are that the e~xchampion will re-
cover and again come into his own for many reasons
, 1962-03-29
BU4IA NEW HOME

BU71A NEW AC14Ea
Low DOWN PAYMENT FaAA PPRovED
Low MoNTHEy PAYMENTS Is YEARssTo
FILA INSURED MORTGAGBSss
TropicalsIsland Development Engineering Co.
has started construction Of modern, attractive,
FHA-apprOved two-bedroom and three-bedrOom
homes on the Lowry Hill Road in ChrStianSted.
IF H A INSURED MORTGAGES WILL BE
AVAILABLE 70 QUALIFIED BUYERS. WITH ~
A VERY Low DOWN AND EASY
MoNrfLY PAYMENTS OVER AS LoNc xAs
rs YEARS
for INFORMATION u APPLICATIONS, contact:
PTVAR REAL ESTATE
81 < SO King Street. Christiansted
Telephone $50 562
, 1962-03-29

DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: C-HRISTIANSTED
IN DISTRICT COURT OF TUE VIRGINIISLAND
In the Matter of the Estatgof
JAMES PRINCE, Probate No. 1862
Deceased. Summary Administration
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Please take notice that an application for Summary Adj
ministration of the Estateaof PRINCE, deceased has
been made by LORETTA PRINCE N Any creditors
having q claim against the decedent shall file same in the
Court or with the undersigned within thirty (3W days from
the date hereof. Persons indebted to said estate are hereby
requested to make payment to the undersigned within the
said time. f.ti
Dated; March %, 1862.
Alneric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner \
22-29-5.l2 ass
, 1962-03-29

Alrneric 1. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
35 Million Children Lunch
With Food-For-Peace Daily

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
George McGovern's final report as
Food-For-Peace administrator said 35
million children in sc countries got
school lunches under Food or-Peace.
President Kennedy sent the report
to Congress last month.
McGovern, VINO resigned to run
for the Senate from South Dakota,
said IA countries are now using COM
modities from Food-For-Peace to
help pay workers who are building
roads, wells, schools, hospitals, and
other public projects in underdevel-
oped areas. Four countries, he said,
are using grain to expand their pro-
duction of poultry and livestock.
Wheat, flour, corn, cotton, tobacco,
and powdered skim milk are the prin-
cipal commodities shipped overseas
under Food-For-Pea Last year the
u. S. exported nearly $1.6 billion
worth of these commodities, Meow
ern said.
Richard Reuter-, former executive
director of Cooperative for Ameri-
can Relief Everywhere, has succeeded
McGovern as Food-For-Peace admin
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

enough it might be feasible to ge
higher interest loans from private
investors.
The Indian Bureau could offer to
the contractors of the world a project
worthy of more than passing com.
ment. Might even perk up the rest
of the Indian Bureaus projects.
Area Redevelopment would gain a
very good lever to pry industries to
Western Montana.
The Army Engineers could super
wise the construction of the dam to
harness the natural forces which
could give the Salish and Kootenai
people lasting economic base.
The additional power would
strengthen the entire Northwest. The
moral and legal strength of the In
dians owning their own dam tran
scend the petty politics of our states
Fighter Governor and all the propa-
gandistic efforts of the Montana
Power.
The United States Congress itself
might sanction and promote the own
ership of the dam by the Indians.
Senator Lee Metcalf and Congress
man Arnold Olsen would likely sup
port the Indians plan, should Con-
gress look askance at a federal
Knowles project.
John Bonner can quit the party
and go whistling off in the dark but
# he thinks Senator Mike Mansfield
IS going to desert the Indians for an
other sell-out to the power company,
ne is even more badly mistaken than
he has been in the past.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
-
Vet Job Placement Rise

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Public en-
ployment offices of the federal-state
employment service placed 1,191,100
veterans in non-farm jobs in the fis-
cal year ended June 80, Secretary of
Labor Arthur J. Goldberg reported.
The placements exceeded the previous
years total by 10 per cent, or 107,-
700.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
Fund Started In Paducah
TO Buy Old Locomotive

PADUCAH, KY. : (PAD = The
AFL-CIO Paducah Area Council has
started $500 fund drive to buy a
veteran freight locomotive from the
Illinois Central Railroad and place
it in a park here as a reminder of
the "Iron Horse" era of steam loco
motives. "Old 1872, the name of the
engine, was the last steam locomotive
to be used by the railroad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

Do you remember the little Gu
that the VOICE used to run every
so often in the years gone blythe
two jackasses straining against rope
around their necks trying to reach
two separate stacks of hay. Finally
they sit down and look at one another
then eat one stack together and then
the other stack. It's time for some
of that horse sense.
Simply by cooperating all those
involved in the Knowles Dam contro-
versy can have what they want.
Let's suppose the Flathead Reser-
walton Indians really want to get
into the electricity generating bust
ness and are not just throwing up a
smokescreen for the Montana Power.
Let's suppose that the Area Re-
development people of the Kennedy
Administration want to do something
besides making noises like a duck.
Transmission lines for steel mills in
Anaconda are not too popular be-
cause other areas on the Bonneville
network want all the power they can
get.
Montana Power wants the power
to meet the increasing demands of
its captives, but it doesn't have the
heavy sugar needed for multi-purpose
dams required to bring the full po-
tential from dam site.
There is even a possibility that the
Indian Bureau may regain some of
the popularity of which it is now
devoid if it will get off the bench
and do a little ball handling in the
biggest deal that has hit the Flathead |
Reservation since the treaty that al |
lowed the grass to grow forever, was
signed a century ago.
If the Indians are really serious
about asserting that the Reservation
S theirs they should call in the Army
Engineers and go over the cost esti-
mates of Knowles and Paradise sites.
The Indians may be willing to go into
he even better deal of Paradise when
hey discount the inflated estimates
or relocating things that are not
ven built in the area yet. Paradise
will generate again as much cleo
richly as Knowles.
All right, so they select either
or Paradise. How are they
DING to get the money for such
asst undertaking?
First, they should look to their
wn funds which have been rather
ably dissipated and poorly invested.
hen negotiations should be entered !,
ITO with Bonneville and the Public
Utility District Association and see
ow much more power they can use
nd what they are willing to pay for
With this data formalized the Mon
ina Power should be invited to assess ,,
S needs and make a similar offer !!
Or the Indian electricity.
With the assistance. of negotiators
'om the Indian Bureau and Area
funds could possibly b
, secured by loans from Bonneville C
i'd the PUBS, and if that wasn't U