davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
at work.

NASalN1ioS- TWO fneH VIII
personally, poignantly know the
tragedies of past war have been
dueling verbally for more than
year over future war. One is John
F. Kennedy of the USA; the other
Nikita Khrushehev of the USSR,
and their dueling is not taking the
world any farther away from war.
Mr.. K of the USA frequently
stands as he receives member of
his cabinet, not because he is in a
hurry to finish the conference, but
because it rests his back to stand
up. Sometimes he will put his hand
on the lower vertebrae of his back
and push to relieve the pain.
That back injury came from war.
When Mr. K of the USSR talks
to friends, his memory goes back
to those dim, dark days on the Stall
ingrad front where he, as political
commander, cajoled and exhorted
the half-starved, half-equipped Rus
oIdIl h4Iily " hCCp liSiitihS dSoiiiSt
wave after wave of well-fed, we'll
equipped NaZis. Khrushchev's eldest
son was killed by the NaZiS defend
ing the Wind-sWept ruins of Stain
grad. Kennedy's eldest brother was
killed by the Nazis in an air battle
over the Atlantic.
Yet each Involuntary seems to
creep closer to the awful chasm of
atomic war
When John F. Kennedy struggled
all night in the warm, shark infested
waters of the Pacific after Jap
anese destroyer cut his PIT boat in
two; and when he finally reached
an island from which he could sig
nal for help, he had no idea that
someday he would lead this nation
in an attempt to prevent future war.
And when Nikita Khrushchev sat
in dugout in Stalingrad which had
been mined to explode 20 days later,
he had no idea that he would lead
his country in negotiations to pre-
vent war Stain, who was then SUI
preme, had no great regard for
KhruShchev
Political Worries
Today these two men, knowing
firsthand the tragedy of war, the
futility of war, are engaged in a
deadly cold debate as to which has
the greatest tactical A-weapons,
which the h avieSt warheads,
whether the other has the anti
missile missile, which has the most
accurate information on the other.
which has the power to win in case
they slip over the awful abyss into
atomic war. They personally know
the tragedy of war, but seem mex
orably impotent to refrain from the
talk of war.
Both men are also politicians.
They understand the political cross
currents which influence the other.
Mr. K of the USSR knows that Mr..
K in the USA worries over his old
guard opposition, the preventive
war clique in the Pentagon, the John
Blrchites, and the fringe facists.
Mr. K of the USA in turn knows
that Mr. K of the USSR has serious
problems with the old guard Stain
lists, the Red Chinese, and one seq
ment of the Red Army He knows
that the Red Chinese and the Sta
linists openly advocate war with
the United States, claim Khrush-
chev's ideas on coexistence are pop
pycock. Molotov, no later than last
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Caught In
The Sluicebox
Continued from Page ID


really controlin the votes in the
House is when you tries to fig
ger out what the House has done
this session. That is a sure tip
off that the republicans has took
over.
Wal, enough of that politics
stuff. We has got more import
ant things happinin right here.
Yes sir, the big Winter Carni-
Udl is set to go into orbit this
week.
There will be plenty of laugh
in an seratchin goin on. There
will be big queen contest an
championship dog races for the
men an Wimmin both. Then
there there will be the big float
prade an the midway, and for
the usual annual climax, the
Carnival manager will climb to
the top of the Polaris buildin
and threatin to jump off. (The
photographers alwuz loves that
one.)
The grand finale comes 1uhen
the parintS of the nine girls
aohat loses the queen contest
c3edSes the sponsors of the con-
test doWn second Avenue aoith a
bucket of tar and feathers.
This years carnival will have
a extra added attraction. 1000
school teachers (most of EN-
wimmin) will hit town right in
the middle of the event to hold
their State convention. (The
BUCKWHEAT PARTY is in ia
yer of teachers pay raises.)
Better hide ger orange shirts
this a0eek. The big St. Patrick
day dance in homer of Eua Nc
Gotun is this Saturday mite,
sponsored By the Peace Officers.
(For some reason q lot of the
policemen is Irish.) There is
still a fe,U tickets left, so driUe
carefully this aveek.
An hav you noticed how all
the girls has bin practicin hold
in there tea cups with their lit
tie fingers stickin towards
where Col. Glenn ,jist was? That
is cuz the Pioneer tea for the
king an queen regent is this
Saturday afternoon at the Ea-
guls hall.
Some trends of mine is comm
to toaUn for the Carnival. | am
gonna shoaU en- some of Fair
banks finest attractions.
First | will take them through
the Pioneer Park, then we will
take a dip in the Fairbanks
swimmin pool, then we will
skate for awhile in our indoor
rink. For a extra treat I will
drive. them down Noble street
so they kin see what a paved
road looks like.
PREDICKSHUN:: We ain
fingered out get lphen the Che
ma Ice is goin out, bat the City
Of Fairbanks aoill 90 out at
3:13 pm. on Mag 18th aUhen
the flood hits.
ARIZONA WORLD FAIR:
With all the worlds fair talk
goin on, Senator Barry Goldwat-
er is tryin to start one up for
his home state of Arizona. They
IS gonna call it Century ID.
PASSIN PRADE: Bob McNee-
ly may be candidate for Sec
rotary of state aein Hugh Wade.
-. Chuck Hoyt is q aUid NeaUs-
week reader. s. Has anybody
seen Genrul Henry or Colonel
Faulkner around lately? !.
Bob ParSon is a candidate for
king regent in 1899.
NEW DANCE: Yep, ole Buck
has come up with a new dance
to replace the Twist. 1t is called
the BUCKWHEAT FLIP. You
starts out with a somersault in
the air, gifts half-nelson on yer
pardner, yells as loud as you
kin, rolls around on the floor
for spell, then you lays down
on a couch an calls up yer psy-
chiatrist.
REWARD: Git ger name men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Jury Is Told Hoffo Got
Truck Company Profits

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. % (AP)-The Government was
call witnesses today in its bid to link James r. Hoa
with truck leasing firm it contends formed to disguise
a payoff to him for labor peace.
the end of its lengthy against the
president the Government Offered testimony docu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

and Mrs. Owen Bert Brennan.
wife of a Teamster official who
died in 1860.
Bankers on Stand
Several bankers, a stock
broker, bank statements and
numerous Cancelled checks were
put on the stand and placed
in evidence by the Government
as it laboriously traced for the
Federal court jury the DISPOSE
ton Of Test Fleet dividends.
The Government sought to
show that the dividends initi-
ally went to Mrs. Hoffa and
Mrs. Brennan and eventually
wound up in the pockets of
their husbands.
Mrf. Hoffa's attorneys have
denied he ever received money
from Test Fleet. The defense
is expected to start presenta-
ton Of its case next Tuesday.
The trial is in its sixth week.
The jury heard testimony
test Mr.. Brennan and his wife
held a joint checking account
in which both Mrs. Brennan
and Mrs. Hoffa on occasion de-
posted their dividends from
Test Fleet.
A check for $4,000 drawn on
this account and signed by Mrs.
Brennan was shown to the jury.
The check was made payable to
the Internal Revenue service
and bore the notation that it
was the 1880 income taxes of
James and Josephine Hoffa."
$9,9O9 to Brokerage
Another check from this ac-
count. this one for $9,909.72,
was sent to Mcdonald & Co., a
New York stock brokerage firm.
The Government said it was
payment for Traux Traer coal
stock purchased by Mr.. Hoffa
and Mr.. Brennan.
Similarly, the Government
produced testimony and checks
to the effect that 5000 shares
of a Canadian mining company
were purchased for Mr.. Hoffa
at a cost Of 81. 439.83. the money
coming from dividend checks
from Test Fleet, or Hobren, as
it was then called.
Government witnesses who
testified about the complicated
banking transactions included
James A. Czegledi, q Detroit
bank branch manager; Miss
Rhea Amy, q former employe
of the bank; Thomas We'll, an
official Of Mcdonald g. Co.,
and Melvin Walters, branch
manager Of another Detroit
bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Experts to Discuss
Cube for Democrats

A panel Of experts on Cuba,
including a former Castro gov
eminent officer. will discuss
Latin America After the Gu
ban Crisis" at the monthly
meeting Of the District Young
Democrats at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Members Of the panel include
DR.. Nicolas Rivero. former head
of the information office of the
foreign service under Castro;
Brig. Gen. Thomas Phillips, a
correspondent for the st. Louis
Post Dispatch. and Robert
Goldman. public information
officer for the Alliance for
Progress.
An election to fill the office
Of District Affairs vice presi-
dent will also be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

ments yesterday designed to
show that profits from the
truck company were used 10
pay income taxes and buy stock
for Mr.. Hoffa.
The head of the II million
member union is charged with
conspiring to violate the Taft
Hartley Act by accepting con-
cealed payments from Com
mercial Carriers, Inc, a Detroit
auto transport firm.
The Government contends
Commercial Carriers set up the
Test Fleet Corp. here in 1949
and during the next nine years
paid it just over 81 million for
the lease of 10 trucks. Stock
In Test Fleet, Later renaced
Hobren Corp, was listed in the
maiden names Of Mrs. Hoffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

been a leading exponent of re-
newing the church. with an eye
toward better relations between
Christians.
The thesis on sources of rev.
elation Celebrates anew the
Roman Catholic teaching that
the revealed word Of God is
found in scripture and tradi-
ton. ProteStants accept only
scripture. The matter was g
key dispute during the Protes-
tant reformation.
No date was set for the
special commission to meet
But it is expected to do its work
while the council is in recess
between December 8 and May
IL.
In today's closed session, the
1900 council fathers continued
discussion of a draft thesis or
social means of communica-
tion"-the press, radio, televi-
sion, cinema and entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Eisenhower Gets
Georqiu Welcome

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. "a
(AP) Former President Eisen-
hover and his wife arrived
here by train today from Wash
ington, shook hands for II
minutes with a welcoming
crowd, then left for a three
week stay at the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club.
The General and Mrs, Eisen-
hover were greeted by Clifford
Roberts of the Augusta Ma
tional, and Maj. Gen. Eugene
Salet, commander of nearby
Fort Gordon.
I'm glad to be back" the
former President said. Each
time have more fun that the
time before"
A bright sun and warm
weather made golfing condi.
tons ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Melinda
Long
Bows

Miss Melinda Long was
presented to Washington So
ciety for the second time n
two days. Yesterday, the oc-
casion was a dinner dance
given by her parents, Air
Force Maj. and Mrs. Mahlon
Harris Long.
The event took place at
Andrews Air Force Base OF
ficers' Club. with the debu-
tante wearing a short white
satin gown with. diagonal
scanning at the waist and four
satin bows on the skirt. "a
She carried an old FASH
toned bouquet.
Mrs. Long wore a short
black taffeta dress, fashioned
with a draped skirt. Her cor
sage was Of white orchids.
The debutante, who is q
student at Mt. Vernon jun
ior College, also bowed the
preceding evening at the
Thirteenth Annual Debu-
tante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball and attended the
pre-ball dinner given for Miss
Sally Newcomb O'Brien by
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Nc
Clendon. Both events took
place at the International
Inn.
Melinda is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. M. H. Long of
Pulaski. Tenn, who attended
both debut presentations. The
debutante's maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Fault, also Of Pu-
laSki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Lecture
Planned

Russia As I Saw It" will
be the subject of the illus
trated lecture to be given by
Miss Virginia Joyce Willis
Thursday at 8 p. m. in the
LiSner Lounge of the George
Washington University.
The lecture is part of the
Do-It-Yourself Benefit Pro-
gram now being sponsored by
the Columbian Women of the
George Washington Universe
ty to raise funds for the
scholarships which the or
ganization provides for de-
serving women students at
George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Patricia Gray Smith
Bows at ga Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Numa Lamar
Smith, jr., presented their
daughter, Patricia Gray
Smith. to society yesterday
at a tea dance at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The debutante, who re-
ceived with her parents, wore
a short blue brocade dress.
She carried a nosegay of yell
low baby orchids. Mrs.
Smiths dress was moss green
silk brocade.
The ballroom was decorated
in gold and bronze tones.
Large cone-shaped arrange
ments of frosted gold fruit in
antique copper urns decked
the buffet table, and individ-
ual tables we're centered with
smaller fruit arrangements.
Richard D. Young's orches-
ira played against a back
ground of antique gold
screens banked with arrange
ments of gold leaves.
Assisting Miss Smith were
Miss Bette Hanes Smith and
Miss Trudy Harlow. Mr.. Kelly
Frazer and Mr.. Frank Grier
acted as the floor committee.
Immediately following the
tea dance Miss Smith was
honored at a dinner given by
Mrs. Barron K. Grief and
Mrs. Charles T. Akre. Also
invited were Patricia's sister
debutantes, who will be pre-
sented with her at the Holly
Ball December 81.
Miss Smith is attending
Duke University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

to lean toward progressive ele-
Tnents, who blocked passage of
the original thesis, dealing with
the sources of Divine revela-
ton.
Cardinals nominated by the
Pope were Achille Lienart,
Bishop of Lille, France; Joseph
Frings, Archbishop Of Cologne;
Albert Gregory Meyer. Arch
bishop of Chicago; Josef Le-
febvre, Archbishop OF Bourges,
France, Ernesto Ruffini, Arch
bishop of Palermo, Sicily, and
Michael Browne, Irish born
member of the Vatican curia,
The first four are considered
among council progressives.
AS expected, the Pope named
two other cardinals-Alfredc
Ottavianti and Augustin Bea-
as co-chairmen of the special
commission.
Cardinal Ottaviani is presi-
dent of the councils Theologi-
cal Commission, and Cardinal
Bea heads the Vatican's Sec
retariat for promoting Chris
tan unity.
In deciding to submit the
thesis to a special commission
for reworking, the Pope said
Wednesday all members of the
theological commission and the
Christian unity Secretariat also
would be members of the spe-
cial commission.
Pope John also said Wednes-
day he would name several ad-
ditional cardinals to the COM
mission. This is what he did
today, bringing the body's total
size to almost 70 members.
Cardinals Ottaviani and Ruff
fini are leading conservatives,
A preparatory commission
headed by Cardinal Ottaviani
drafted the original thesis on
revelation. Opponents said it
needed revising to fit in with
current efforts to bring Chris
tan churches together. Cardi-
nal Bea, a German-born Jes-
ut and a Biblical expert, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

party. The group is touring
Eastern United States and
Canada and is described as
typical of Finland's choral
groups.
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Mutuc are being hon.
ored this afternoon at a
dinner meeting at the home
of Mrs. Manuel A. Viray, pres
ident of the District Chap
ter. Women for Rial Society.
Mrs. Mutuc is being offered
the honorary presidency of
the association which was
formed to honor and attract
attention TO the life and work
of Philippine national hero,
DR.. Jose Rial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Ice Skutinq
Classes Set

Holton Arms will begin {.
weekly ice skating class for
their students Monday at
3:15 p. m. On Wednesday
they will also have another
weekly class starting at 3:15
p. m.
Sidwell Friends School will
start classes on Tuesday and
Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. also.
A second class will be held
weekly beginning Tuesday
and Wednesday at 1870 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Bazaar
Corner

The women OF st. Thomas
Church will hold their an
nual Christmas Market next
Friday and Saturday from IL
a. m. to 5 p. m. at the st.
Thomas Parish House. The
first floor of the parish will
feature a sweets table. a pas
try shop and a flea market
while Christmas cards, wrap
pings, homemade foods, and a
children's table will be on
display on the second floor.
The Rt. Rev. William r.
Moody, Bishop of Lexington,
has contributed three of his
water colors to be sold. Half
of the proceeds will go to the
Episcopal Theological Semi
nary in Kentucky and half
will go to local charities.
= = +
The Women's Society of
World Services of the Chew
erly Community Church,
Cheverly, Md. has extended
an invitation to the public to
attend a bazaar Friday from
6 to 10 pm. in the church
social hall.
Christmas gifts, floral ar
rangementS, handmade doll
clothes, games, and white ele-
plants will be on sale. Mrs.
Lillian Miller and Mrs. Phyl-
lis Richards are co-chairmen
for the bazaar.
= = =
Georgetown Visitation will
conduct their annual Harvest
Festival and Bazaar Deem
Der l from II a. m. to 6 p. m.
Proceeds will be used for the
building program and for the
Sisters charities.
The gift booth will feature
unusual gifts from many for
eign countries, such as a red
and green Pinocchio doll from
Italy. a Philippine stole, and
ties from Switzerland.
The Christmas booth will
have on sale decorated
Christmas stockings, import
ed tree ornaments. decorative
candles. and wrappings.
Mrs. Edward K. Maloney is
the general chairman of the
bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Benefit Is
Cancelled

The Lottie E. Hessick Cir
Gle of the Florence Crittenton
Home regretfully announces
cancellation of the benefit
scheduled for December / at
the Auditorium of Trinity
College.
Due to conflicting dates of
other events, the presenta-
ton of the Century of Prog
ress figurines of Famous
Queens of History" by Mrs.
S. Dolan Donohoe, has been
postponed. Checks for tickets
are being returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Minister
OfSonnuIiu
ToVisit
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

An appointment packed
schedule awaits the Prime
MinisterNof Somalia when he
arrives here Tuesday for a
two-day visit as the guest of
President Kennedy.
From the moment his plane
touches down at MATS term
inal at 11:25 am, Prime
Minister Abdirascid Ali Seer
marche will be whisked
through a round of appoint
ments which include two ses-
sions with President Kennedy
at the White House.
The first of these will fol-
low the official 11:45 a. m.
welcoming ceremonies on the
White House lawn after
which the visitor will confer
with the President and at
tend a ! O'Clock stag luncheon
at the White House.
Key to City
He will then go to Blair
House where he will receive
the key to the city from Com
missioner Walter Tobriner
and lay a wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der at Arlington Cemetery.
A meeting with Mr.. Eugene
Black, outgoing president of
the World Bank will follow at
500 p. m, and at 6 p. m. he
will be honored by Somali
Ambassador and Mrs. Omar
Mohallim Mohamed at a large
reception at the Shoreham
Hotel. His day will end with
a private stag dinner at 8
p. m. at Blair House which
he will give for is to 20
guests.
On Wednesday he will con-
fer first with Frank A.
Southland jr., Deputy Manag-
ing Director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, and at
1925 a. m. with Secretary
of State Dean Rusk.
The Prime Minister will
address the Woman's Nation
al Press Club at 1915 at the
Standardization, then will
visit the Islamlc Center and
return to Blair House.
He will meet with Presi-
dent Kennedy for the second
time at 4 O'Clock after which
a communique will be issued.
President Kennedy will be
his honored guest at a 6
o'clock stag reception at Blair
House, and at 8, the Prime
Minister will be honored at
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Rusk's white tie dinner
at the State Department.
The first Prime Minister of
the Republic of Somalia, DR..
AbdiraScid was an active
member of the Somali Youth
League, leading political party
which fought for independ-
ence.
He served under both the
British and Italian Somali
Administration governments
and in SO was elected to the
Pre-Independence National
Assembly. Somalia gained its
independence in July 1860.
Educated in Somalia and
Italy, he holds degrees in law
and economics from the Uni
verSity of Rome. His wife and
four children are in Somalia.
The Prime Minister arrives
tomorrow in New York and
will visit Philadelphia Mon
day before coming to Wash
ington. He will return to New
York Thursday to address the
United Nations and Friday
will make a television tape
for a December 2 telecast. He
will spend Saturday and next
Sunday in Puerto Rico where
he will view low-cost hous-
ing sites and port facilities.
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala entertained for about rs
guests last night at a cocktail
party at the Finnish Embassy
residence.
Honored guests were the
45-member choir which COM
pose the Northern Singers of
Finland, who sang at the $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercise
And Food
Essential
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
CRegister and Tribune syndieate)

BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
(Resister and Tribune syndieate)
There are so many splen-
did cosmetics on the market
and there is so much infor-
nation about nutrition and
skin and hair care that it Is
not strange that women
sometimes become confused
by the whole picture. .-
There is so much to learn
about all of these things
which is worthwhile learn
ing! However, so we will not
lose sight of the fundamen-
tails. let us review them to-
day. t
In the first place be sure
that you eat a well balanced
diet which includes the four
fundamental food groups.
Also, count your calorie in.
take so that you will remain
at your ideal weight for your
height and build.
AS far as skin care is con-
cerned, the important factors
are regular daily cleansing
(once or twice a day. and
fabrication from early middle
age on-even sooner, if you
have a dry epidermis. These
are the fundamentals. -,
Then, there are all sorts Of
extra benefits such as eye
creams and moisturizing
creams and bases and lotions
and the wonderful hormone
creams. The most important
thing is cleanliness and lu-
brication. =
The hair also requires
cleanliness and also stimula-
ton. If your hair and scalp
are very dry, shampoo your
treSses only every ten or IL
days. If you have an oily
scalp, once or twice a week
washing is indicated.
The stimulation of circula-
ton in the scalp is essential
in either case. Massage your
scalp or brush your hair in
such a way as to stimulate
circulation in the scalp.