davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
African Forum
Set This Week
At University

Students and professors
from nearly 20 nearby col
leges and universities will
participate in an institute
on Africa and the I'm
finished Struggle for Free
dom" being held by the
American University's School
of international Service Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Co-sponsored by the Wash
ington Committee on Africa,
the program will begin with
registration at $3.50 am.
Saturday at the university.
American University Pres
ident Hurst R. Anderson will
open the program at 1890
am. Saturday with DR.. OAR
rel Randall, chairman of the
Africa Area Studies Program,
American University School
of International Service,
serving as chairman.
Other speakers during the
two-day event include DR..
Robert C. Good, director of
the office of Research and
Analysis for Africa, State
Department; DR.. George
Houser, executive director of
the American Committee on
Africa in New York City;
DR.. Eduardo Mondlane Of
Mozambique, currently an
associate professor at SYRIA
cuse University; Mrs. Mazda
Springer, international rep
resentative of the Depart
ment of International At
fairs, AFL-CIO and Mr.. Will
liam r. Duggan, CONSUL
general, African Specialist,
Planning Council, Depart
ment of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Daoiefar and TNrihtifa Syndicate

Register and Tribute Syndicate
We live on a lovely lake.
In fact, our lawn slopes right
down to our waterfront. One
day this summer I was sitting
on the front porch when I
heard an unfamiliar sound
I said to my daughter-in-
law, Ann, what is that noise
that sounds like a duck?"
She replied, "a duck"
That shows how silly we
can sound, and goodness
knows how silly we can act,
with our preconceived ideasl
I know how a duck sounds
but since I did not know that
one of our neighbors has
three I distrusted myself and
my ears.
Right
Why in the world shouldn't
a lake have ducks and ducks
have a lake? I wish I had
thought of it first because
that "Quack, Quack" was one
of the most peaceful, right,
back to nature sounds I have
heard from the lake in some
time. I hope they visit us
often.
This experience stirred up
some ideas in my little duck
mind. Why must we cubby-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Fashion Show

The Hollywood Home
makers will hold a fashion
show at the Hollywood
school Wednesday, october
"a, at 8 pm. Leota's dress
shop will provide the fash
ions. and the Pink Poodle the
hair styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

will meet every Monday for
ten weeks.
TOMORROW
TAKOMA PARK WOM-
EMS CLUB-Fine Arts De-
partment luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. at 1907 Mead
street, Bethesda, Md. with
members of the music de-
partment for "An Afternoon
of Music" to be presented by
Jane Stone, contralto, &C
companied by Bernice Nc
Daniel and Doris Stowe, So
prano, accompanied by Maria
Reshoft. Evening Department
meets at II Darwin street at
8 pm. for dessert bridge.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Wont sromme, eimIet d eizmo? Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Homeowner know where TO get them with stop shopping
Heehnger Hechnger stocks Of thousands Of items for
your Better Home and Garden have long been heod-
quarters for doyouseers Yes if it's for your home and you
didn't fine you didn't shop at Hechnger Come in and
browse You cant help but be fascinated Variety by
all Heehinser offers While others broe about
giving services Hechinger for fifty years, had been
growing by adding services such as these:
Evening star., 1962-11-25

y Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
u Phone Order Department monned by experts.
u Convenient Locations all around town.
u Free Parking, and plenty Of it.
n The Personal Teueh-You can still osk for Mr..
Heehineer.
y Delivery Service TO your cor or to your home.
Courteous helpers load your ear-lend you
oUfo-top coners.
. Complete ASSIGNMENTS the "one-of-o-knd.. T.
approach of others . Shop and Compare. Our
price is oIwoys right on everything.
\ 3o-doy Charge and Revolving Budget Accounts.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09

CDR G. T. STOUT SUN
 Executive Officer
 Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos p-35 (Rev. July 58) compl jed with. Mimeoora phed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropriate sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be cons trued s repres enting the official opinion of the Commanding Office" or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official pub1ica tion.
 EDITOR: H.T. DAVIS, YN1 o55J or 365
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09

CHA p NJ s c oRNER THE STUFF OF CHRISTIANS
 St. Paul has told us many times about the stuff of which Christians are made,
 nIntestinal fortitude" is one way of saying it. On the waterfront, my longshorenen friends respect a man for his "gutss
 The older translation refers to 1.-the bowels :. of mercy," etc. The new trans1ations turn the Latin word "viscera" into English by the word "hearte"
 Keeping in mind the stronger word of the doc10Norker, the stuff of which the true Cl1ri stian is made includes mercy, kindness, humility, mee11ness, patience..
 It demands that ue forgive one another, if We have a grievance against some one, to the same degree that Our Lord has forgiven us.
 If you seek Christian perfection and all of us should the virtue that ties all other virtues together is charity.
 The peace of shrist, says St.
 Continued Next Column
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09
ADAK SUN

l our hearts over all ou,: actions. If any action upsets that peace, it must l be avoided. The true Christian will get as ! clear an understanding of the teachings ] Of Christ as he can. How else will he know how to live? Teach others what you know about Christ. Encourage them to good and persuade them from evil, chiefly by example. Whatever you say or do, you act as representative of Christ for you are Christian. If word or act would betray your Christian trust, don't say it or do it.
 It is So 1arga % Ghat tDDer we nee nee sZ 9e 0a of God even to attempt it's accomplish ments But this is God' s idea of the stuff of Vhich a genuine Christian is madee
 ste Paul adds to his list of ingredients essential to the true Christian, the forgotten virtue of grati tule "giving thanks to Cod the Father through Jesus Christ Our Lord" for everything.
 If you are missing any Of these Christian components, you may have spi1i t1aa4 ulcers. That may account for your rnlappiness. It may also explain your disposition.
 Father Keefe
 DID YOU KNOW?
 That last year the Boring Library had ' 17,6oo patronse
 That these patrons checked out l3,4l4 bookso
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Like most astrologers he rarely has time to
actually look at the stars. He receives over 10000
calls year from his film star clients many of them
between midnight and am. All their astrological
charts kept in file beside his bed. The phone
rings and an actress's voice says I'm Sagittarius
and I've had a marriage proposal from Taurus.
Do you think we'll get along?'' Or, MY husband
and would like to have baby. When do you think
the stars will be exactly rght?"
His influence extends even to altering birth
dates. Some years ago the late Maria MOntez, ex-
pecting child, was told by her physicians to pre-
pare for Caesarean section on February T. She
telephoned RICHTER, who consulted her chart and
told her not to let the doctors operate the 18th
because then the baby would be "a namby-pamby.''
The operation was duly postponed and the baby
turned out to be girl, and joy to all.
RICHTER also handles such mundane matters as
contracts. Once he was asked by Susan Hayward
the most auspicious time for her to sign contract
He consulted her chart - eOaisvsd ssxs poSs
Evening star., 1962-04-22

"A FEW MONTHS AGO great many believers in
astrology became convinced that the world would
end on February 3. One center of anxiety was
India, where thousands prayed and bathed in sacred
rivers. The other center was right here.
The scores of astrologers who prosper in the
film colony were swamped with calls from anxious
star clients wanting to know whether to stay or
move make out their wills or have one last party.
Many stars, fearing public scorn, refuse to
discuss astrology with any reporter, though some.
such as Joan Collins (above), have no hesitation
about it. Nevertheless, have determined that at
least hundred of the bestknown personalities in
the film capital consult astrologers at prices ranging
from So to 500 phone call or visit They ask for
Evening star., 1962-04-22

advice such matters what to eat what to wear,
where to live, when to make love.
Fortunes made and Hollywood careers have
often hung on astrological consultation.
Carroll Fighter, heavy-set man with a soft
voice and the air, dress and bank account of Wall
Street broker, is the most famous Hollywood astrol
oger or, as he prefers to be called, astrologan. He
detests being called astrologist ''An astroogst
is quack," he contends. We looked in Webster's
and found there's no such word as ''astrologist."
Fighter employs four secretaries and mathe-
matican. He says his primary interest is spreading
the astrological word. II love people," he says.
''Ihe more people who can be told about astrOlogy
and convinced, the BETTER
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Many movie stars consult the real stars before they
sign a contract, get married even have a baby!
By JOE HYAMS eersH Hollywood Correspondent
Evening star., 1962-04-22

sTAR q sTAReAzER: Inside the
Holl1uUOOd-.yPe sOdioe are actress
Joan Collins and GssrOloger Ben
Cary. "HoH cfme beliepes, the 9th
er hoy dOesn't," says Miss Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
2BroudwuyHi
Open in Moscow
And Win Acclaim

MOSCOW. Dec. 20 (AP). -
Two hit Broadway plays opened
In Moscow theaters last night
and won immediate acclaim.
There was standing room
only for the Moscow premieres
of William Gibson's Miracle
Worker" and Arthur Miller's
Witches Of Salem"
Alexander Shatrin, director
of the Ermolova theater, told
the Tass news agency that the
Miracle Worker" was one OF
the biggest events in the cur
rent theatrical season.
Mr.. Gibson's 1.-TWO for the
Seesaw" also is running at
Moscow's Sovremennik Con-
temporary Theater. Mr.. Mil
ler's Death OF a Salesman, /"
"All My Sons" and view
From the Bridge" are being
played in theaters al over the
Soviet Union.
witches Of Salem" Is an
allegorical attack on the anti
Communist methods OF the
late Senator Joseph Mccarthy
Republican OF Wisconsin. It is
set In the days OF the Mas
sachusetts witch hunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Slave Market Steers
Linguists to Ivy Halls

There's a slave market" in
progress this week at the May
flower Hotel.
But it's all perfectly respect
able, not to mention scholarly.
The Slaves" are teachers and
prospective teachers in the Ma
TONS universities and colleges,
and the traders" are college
department heads looking for
faculty members.
slave market" is the fami-
liar term for the Modern Lam
guage Associations faculty ex-
change service which helps to
get campus jobs seekers and
employers together.
Ideal Time
With 5000 professors in town
for the associations 77th an
nual meeting, it is an idea,
time for job contacts.
For years at the association
meetings, jobs changed hand
informally all over the con,
vention." according to Professor
Charles w. Cole. chairman Of
the English Department Of
George Washington University
and chairman of the exchange
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

But their experiments have
been, and are. slowed by the
erroneous decisions of the
Stain era in the field of
plant and grain research.
Mr.. Khrushchev reports
that despite bad weather in
some of the large grain-pro-
ducing areas, the farmers
harvested 8 per cent more
than in 1861. But our experts
point out that Soviet esti-
mates include such grain
equivalents as feed peas and
beans for livestock. The ac-
tual grain crop is short.
The result is a strain on
Russian vanity and the over
all economy. The satellite
countries have had bad
weather and very real crop
failures. Indeed, this is one
reason why Yugoslavia's Tito
was willing to enter into
closer alliance with the
Khrushchev regime. His
country badly needs more
grain.
Last year Moscow's over
all grain exports to Eastern
European bloc members
dropped by an estimated 20
per cent. Wheat was off by
so per cent. In order to full
fill orders and avoid adver-
Using Soviet lacks, the
Kremlin managers imported
about 100000 tons Of grain.
Most of this was wheat, and
all but a small percentage
came from Romania. France
was a small supplier.
France, Belgium and Cam
ada report that Romania is
asking bids on about 10000
tons Of grains. Poland, which
thus far has avoided collec-
Invitation, has the brightest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
RALPH McGILL
Technical Lag and Bad Weather Blamed
As Soviet Bloc Deals for Western Food

Canada, France and Bel
GUM are negotiating grain
prices with countries from
the Russian bloc. Poor farm
ing methods and bad wealth
er have hurt the Red harvest.
Russian gold will be spent
in Western countries to buy
grain.
In Europe, particularly
Central Europe, bread re-
mains the staff of life. In the
United States, where millions
refuse bread because it is
"fattening," per capita con-
sumption declines. The irony is
that Americans continue to be
worlds most overweight peo-
pie, surprising even the Ger
mans. The people of the
United States not only have,
and eat, more food than any
other peoples on earth, but
have the widest and richest
variety. An Americans ex-
clusion of bread serves, usu-
ally, as an excuse to overeat
in starches and sweets. Our
grain stocks remain vast and
costly, But the rest of the
world eats bread.
The Russians, who have
just dismissed their Minis
ter of Agriculture, lack not
merely farm management,
but the technical and scien-
tific reservoir necessary to
develop hybrid seeds and to
Mechanic operations.
Hybrid corns and various
disease-resistant wheats be-
gan to appear in the United
States more than 80 years ago.
There has been constant
Improvement and increase in
varieties. Hybrids are one of
the reasons for our SURPRISES.
The Russians have begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Russians Settle
Back Tuxes on
Glen Cove Estute

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Dec. 2s
(AP).-The Soviet government
yesterday paid more than $23,-
900 in back taxes owed this
Long Island community rather
than face loss of the lush es-
estate it owns here.
Mayor Joseph Reilly of Glen
Cove picked up two checks
drawn on Chase Manhattan
Bank and totaling $23,131.9t
in Soviet payment of back
taxes on the sprawling estate
known as. Killenworth.
Mr.. Reilly said he picked
up the checks at the United
Nations mission headquarter
where an American diploma
said the Soviets made the pay.
ments under protest. .
Several months ago the CON-
munity put up for auction the
1860 tax liens against the es-
tate, which the Russians use
as a retreat for their U. N.
delegation.
There were no bidders on
the liens and the community
bought them back. The Soviet
government argued that be-
cause the estate is used by
U. N. delegates, it is immune
to local taxes.
I'VE certainly are gratified
to get this money because We
can use it." Mr.. Reilly said.
"They also owe us $4,000 in
1861 taxes which we intend to
collect when the time comes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Relay Satellite FuiIs
To Regain Lost Power

Indications that the Relay
communications satellite might
be recovering It's lost power
proved TO be only a false hope.
according TO space agency Of
ficials.
Officials Of the Goddard
Space Flight Center had said
on Thursday that signals re-
ceived from the l72-pound
satellite after an eight-day rest
period gave indications the
voltage had recovered some
what"
Scientists then commanded
the satellite TO turn on It's COM
munications equipment. But.
NASA reported yesterday, dur
ing the latter test, the abnormal
drain on power supply required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

McNomoru's NATO Relations

There is no unemployment in
Western Europe. An addition,
of say 100000 men, to the
present conventional forces
Of NATO would result in
taking away that many men
from industry.
Britain alone could dip into
the ranks Of the unem-
ployed to increase her con-
ventional forces. Financial
considerations don't allow her
to do so. But more than this,
the French and German mil
itary strategists-with De
Gaulle as the principal poll
cymaker-are convinced that
limited conventional forces,
provided with tactical nu-
clear weapons, could face a
Communist onslaught on
western Europe even II the
enemy had q substantial
superiority in manpower.
La casse" (the breakage)
which aggressive armies will
suffer at the hands Of OPP
posing forces supplied with
the latest weaponry would be
far greater than it has been
in previous conflicts, when
numbers were decisive.
Thus, despite the convinc-
ing elocution of our Secre-
tary Of Defense, he has not
made a dent in our allies re-
luctance to increase their con-
ventional forces more than
they themselves are planning.
Bonn and Paris consider
that the presently envisaged
strength of the German
forces is adequate insofar as
numbers are concerned. On
the other hand, the French
are recognizing their ground
forces which are returning
from Algeria and expect to
have about eight divisions
fully equipped with tactical
nuclear weapons by 1865.
These, with the American and
other ground, naval and air
forces, will be Sufficient-Mr.
McNamara's views notwith-
standing-to give a good &C.
count of themselves in the
presently unlikely event of
Soviet aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

More and more, the con-
vention was being used FOR Job
placement on an informal,
haphazard basis" he said.
About eight or nine years ago
it was decided to organize. SO
that those looking for teachers
and those looking for jobs could
get together"
This year is far and away
the busiest we have ever had.
At times it looks like a bargain
basement"
Uses Own Market
Professor Cole was in the
market himself for teachers OF
Colonial American literature
which are fairly hard to come
by, and of Victorian English
literature, which are NOR
easily found.
On the first day of the con
vention Thursday, 410 depart
ment chairmen used the appli
cant file. and some 5000 inter
view cards were filled out, h
reported. An additional 500
interview cards were printet
yesterday.
Under the system, teacher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Grain Shortage Emborrosses Reds

agriculture of all the Com
munist countries. Weather
seriously damaged her grain
crop. She needs an estimated
100000 tons. All members of
the Soviet dominated coun-
tries are in need. --
Soviet planners and propa-
gandists are driven to near
fury by the records of the
past. From the mid-'20s to
1888 Eastern Europe - Bull
garia, Romania, Hungary,
Poland - was the breadbas-
ket Of Europe. Czechoslo-
vakia was self-Sufficient. I'm
der the rule of decadent kings
and expresses they annually
exported about 3 million tons
Of grain.
In 1862 they will need to
import about 4 million tons.
Since Russia canQot supply
1t - and yet has promised
to provide 1t - the Commu-
mist countries will be forced
to spend foreign currency or
gold reserves in Western
countries. The alternative is
even more unpleasant. It is
to ration bread or slaughter
livestock. To do either would
create discomfort.
More important, in the
long run, would be the dam
age done the Soviet image.
There already are signs Of
what might be called quiet
desperation to Moscow's at
tempts to master the tech
nology of agriculture.
America, with huge sur
pluses, cannot sell to the
Communist bloc countries
because Of the political criti-
cism which would ensue.
France, which has become an
important grain-producing
country by European stand
ards! and Canada will bene-
fit most.
(All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Language to Be Must
For Foreign Service

Starting next July all candi-
dates for the Foreign Service
must have both a reading and
speaking fluency in at least
one foreign language to be
accepted, Assistant Secretary
Of State Harlan Cleveland said
last night.
The Assistant Secretary for
International organization af-
fairs announced the new re-
quirement before the annual
banquet OF the Modern Lam
guage Association at the Hotel
Statler.
In 1858, Mr.. Cleveland said,
1t was VIGOROUSLY true" that
half the Foreign Service Of
ficers could not speak any
foreign language. Today, he
reported. nearly 90 per cent
have at least a working knowl-
edge Of another tongue and "a
per cent have a professional
proficiency.
Not only are more officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

learning languages, but they
are learning more languages
and harder ones, the official
said. A total Of So different
tongues are being taught in
Washington and in the field, he
said.
A special language program
for Foreign Service wives be-
gan this year. he added. land
is already full TO overlooking. 4"
In another announcement
made during the associations
nth annual meeting, with Ses-
sions at the Mayflower. Hamil-
ton and Statler- Hilton Hotels.
Increased teaching OF Japanese
in American schools was fore
cast.
The Carnegie Foundation has
awarded a $4,000 grant to
Seton Hall University, part OF
which will go TO establish a
summer language institute for
elementary and secondary
school teachers Of Japanese.
According TO a Seton Hall
survey. only nine high schools
In the continental United States
now teach Japanese: two in
New Jersey. two in Utah, four
in California and one In Ore
gon. Forty-five high schools in
Hawaii teach IL.
The institute will be held on
the university's South Orange
IN. j. campus from July | TO
August 20. 1868. After eight
weeks OF intensive training,
participants will begin TO teach
Japanese at their high schools.
The Carnegie grant also will
enable Seton Hall TO offer a
stipend 10 private school teach
ers participating in It's Chinese
Institute under q grant OF
$4,000 from the Office Of
Education. National Defense
Education Act allows stipends
only for public school teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Four Rob Nurse
On Hospital Lot

Addie Hubbard, 50, a private
nurse OF sol Blick drive, Sill
yer Spring. told police her wal
let was snatched by four youths
as she parked her car In the
Washington Hospital Center
lot last night.
She said the men. all in their
early twenties. accosted her as
she got out Of her car. While
three held her. the other
grabbed her pocketbook. He
dropped IL and the contents
spilled on the ground. He
grabbed up the wallet and all
four fled, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Three Convicted
In YuqosIuv Plot

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec.
20 (AP). Three persons
charged with antigovernment
activities and plotting to assas-
sinate high Yugoslav leaders
were convicted today in Ljubl-
jana.
Anton Kregar, reputed leader
of the group, was given IA years.
Franc Jevsek, his deputy, got 10
years, and Leon Berlot Is years.
The three formed THE Or
ganization of Slovenian Anti
Communists" with the aid of
war criminals who had escaped
abroad, Tanjug News Agency
said.
Kregar had earlier been SEN
fenced to 20 years and Berlot to
death for cooperation with
Nazi occupying forces. They
were later granted amnesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

If they occurred slowly and
were difficult to detect at first
could in time create a serious
public health problem" II
warned.
In discussing NH policy on
birth control research, the re-
port made these points:
NH neither advocates nor
condemns birth control or any
Of the methods described"
THE mission of NH is to
support, to the limit Of its re-
sources, a comprehensive re-
search program into the prob
lens Of health and disease,
and in the underlying biomedi-
cal sciences. Research on re-
production is one component
of such a program"
Basic research on reproduc-
ton and research on birth con-
troll overlap considerably, and
In the area of overlap are but
different sides Of the same
DIN"