davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

| Budget Director David Bell
replied that it Is the aim Of
top administration managers
from President Kennedy on
down to improve the situation.
"As far as the President is con-
Ecerned, I can personally testify
that he shares exactly your
feelings in this matter" Mr..
Bell said. "He is continually
pressing on all of his cabinet
and agency heads to prevent
instances of the kind you spoke
of and to clean them UP when
they appear and to remove the
causes"
Mr.. Bell added, $50 there is
a real continuing effort led
by the President personally to
keep to a minimum cases of
that kind and to improve them
where they appear"
n y II y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Dr
Gertrude Blanch Of Air Force
is the first woman in the de-
Tense agencies to be appointed
to one of the special civil serv-
ice jobs under Public Law 313
for scientific and professional
personnel. In honor of this
achievement, DR.. Blanch will
be honored by her associates
at a luncheon at noon, March
16, at the Officers Club at
Boiling Air Force Base.
Viola Schantz, long active in
the National Federation OF
Federal Employees here, has re-
ceived the Interior Depart
ment's highest honor-the dis
tinguished service award.
Army's Office of the Judge Ad-
vocate General needs a patent
attorney, grade IA. Send appli-
cation form to personnel office
room 3C-674, the Pentagon. {. .
DR.. George Vases, jr., CT Treas
ury's Bureau of Customs has
received a 35-year length-of-
service citation. Gordon
Ewing, a Foreign Service Off
Ger and former deputy director
of the Voice of America, has
been appointed director of the
United States Information
Agency's information center
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

One of the most intriguing re-
ports around town is that
Chairman John Macy Of the
Civil Service Commission would
soon resign to accept a lucrative
job outside of Government.
However, Mr.. Macy denies
any such intent.
There is too much to be
done and the challenge is too
great for me to leave" he says.
"I'll stay on the job as long as
President Kennedy wants me
to-"
ARMY SEAT BELTS-The
Army has ordered the installa-
ton of seat belts in sedans,
station wagons. pickup trucks
and ambulances driven by its
civilian and military personnel,
Army said the installation of
seat belts was to take place as
soon as possible on a funds
available basis"
In a move to cut down acct
dents, Army said the installa-
ton of seat belts was another
step "to prevent Army motor
vehicle accidents through good
driving practices. safety pre-
cautions and care of vehicles.
n II u
Age TO SEATTLE The
executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees officially has sci
Seattle as the convention site
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees in Sep
TENDER. There had been q
move to transfer the convention
to Chicago, but the executive
council voted to go along with
the original decision to hold il
in Seattle.
n n
IRIS PRAISED - Chairman
Macy has sent a letter to Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Nor.
timer Caplin praising IRS''
significant progress in the per.
=. sonnet field" Mr.. Macy re.
ferred to the affirmative fash.
ion" in which CSC and IRIS
have ,co-operated on personne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Col. Glenn's discussion of things
discovered on the flight the
fact that the stars can be
used in space as well as at
sea for navigation. -.
1--WE will attempt to use the
method on the way to the
moon that seamen have used
for years" he said.
Plans New York Visit
Col. Glenn goes to New York
tomorrow for a big parade and
then to his home town of New
Concord, Ohio. for a nome
coming celebration.
Col. Glenn cautioned the
House committee members yes
terday that the Nation should
realize that all future space
flights may not be so successful
as the first three.
"We are riding a crest OF
enthusiasm and happiness at
this moment" the Marine lieu
tenant colonel said. There will
be times when we are not on
such a big crest"
He said his fiery return to
earth could have been a bad
day at Black Rock" He limited
that he and his fellow astro-
nauts are ready for worse emer-
gencies in the future.
mot every flight can come
back as successfully as the
three we have had so far" Col.
Glenn told the committee.
Guests at Dinner
Col. Glenn and his family
were guests last night at a
Pentagon dinner given by Sec
rotary Of the Navy Fred Korth,
civilian chief of the Marine
Corps as well as the Navy.
Many high-ranking Govern
ment officials and military Off
GERS were among the SO guests.
Looking rested and happy,
Col. Glenn cut a cake baked in
the form of the space capsule
in which he made his three
orbits around the world Febru-
airy 20. Lettered on the cake
in yellow frosting were the
words Friendship 7, United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's plan foi
a privately owned system o.
communication satellites ap-
pears to be slated for q thorough
going-over in two Senate COM
mittees before it is acted upon
The Senate Space Committee
began hearings on the subject
yesterday with the head of the
Radio Corp. of America, DR.
Elmer w. Engstrom. indorsing
the Presidents bill. with
amendments.
But DR.. Engstrom said RCA
Is not ready to commit itself
to invest in the project under
the Presidents plan until fur
ther research indicates what
type Of satellites will be used
and how the system will be
operated.
The witness will continue his
testimony today and be followed
by spokesman for other corpo-
rations in the field of inter-
national communications.
Senator Kerr, Democrat of
oklahoma, chairman, ques-
toned DR.. Engstrom sharply,
asking how his company would
ever get the additional infor-
nation it is waiting for unless
someone invests in the proposed
satellite corporation. The wit
ness replied that experimental
communications satellites to be
placed in orbit later this year
would provide much of the in
formation.
Holland Fears Waste of Time
DR.. Engstrom's testimony
prompted Senator Holland
Democrat Of Florida, to observe
that unless it can be shown the
existing private companies are
willing to buy stock in the satel-
lite corporation proposed by the
President 1--WE are wasting oul
time" in considering the bill.
Senator Symington, Demo.
crat of Missouri, suggested thai
if RCA did not buy any of thu
stock in the satellite corpora,
ton it would be out Of thu
picture.
| DR.. Engstrom pointed on
that his company could rent tn,
facilities offered by the satellite
corporation, but would prefe,
to have a part in the owner
ship after it learns more abou
how the system will operate.
1t developed in earlier teSti
mony that six out of nine com
panies engaged in world com
munications indicated in
report to the FEC that the.
would invest in a privatel,
owned communication satellit
system.
Two Glasses of Stock
The Presidents bill provide
for the issuance of two classe
of stock in the new corpora
ton, namely: Glass A stock
to be sold to the public at
minimum of $1,000 a share
which would have voting right
and be eligible for dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

lights he had seen near his
capsule on each of his orbital
sunrises. He explained that they
were "the color and luminosity
LOT fireflies, not blinking on and
off, but steadily"
Maybe" said Chairman Mil
Ter, "they were angels and you
didn't recognize them"
! Col. Glenn laughed and pres
emily went out to the corridor
to be greeted by squealing Sec
retaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

tronauts if they would like to
go along on the first two-man
flight, Capt. Grissom and
C omdr. Shepard promptly
nodded that they would.
Col. Glenn, asked the same
question, said, 'yes sir. I was
told to say that, but didn't
hear the question.
Senator Anderson laughed
and told him not to worry. that
he was not the first witness
who had been coached before
a Senate committee.
At another point, Mr.. Webb
protested that he did not want
to be called Or" because he
had not earned that title.
Senator Kerr told the di-
rector that he learned "a long
time ago it does not matter
what they call you as long as
they call"
Cannon Career Recalled
After Senator Cannon, Dem
ocrat of Nevada, had questioned
the witnesses, Senator Kerr re-
called that the Nevadan made
a name for himself as an Air
Force pilot before going into
politics.
Then. turning to the three
astronauts, Senator Kerr said:
II am sure there are many.
many members of both houses
of Congress who hope that for
the forseeable future these
astronauts will continue in
their present activity rather
than follow the example of
Senator Canon by turning to
politics"
Senator Cannon brought a
round of applause from the
crowded Committee room when
he said a military leader re-
marked to him yesterday he
was glad to see that the hero
of American youth has changed
from the rock and roll to Col.
Glenn" s,s....
Before Col. Glenn spoke, his
fellow astronauts were asked to
address the committee briefly.
Capt. Grissom, whose capsule
was lost last summer when it
filled with water and sank,
spoke of the Importance of
training which the astronauts
had received during the last
three years.
Calls Program Adequate
"It has trained us we'll; it is
an adequate program, he said.
IT can't think of anything
we've omitted or anything
we've had too much of :.
."Of special Importance to me
was some of the recovery work
we did. d. :. Without this train
ing I'm fairly certain I wouldn't
be here today talking to YOU"
Comdr. Shepard. the first
American in space, said, 1--WE
are happy to be here today"
and added to a ripple of
laughter:
Because of the confused
nature of this week we don't
have too much time
Col. Glenn told the Senator's
in reply to- d question about
the most important. discovery
you made on this flight:
I'VE proved on this flight
that man can operate in this
new and strange environment
and operate satisfactorily. In
the future we can plug a man
into the system--make him a
part OF. the system that we
can rely on for intelligent
action"
Without a man aboard on
Feb. 20, 1--WE would have had
to end the mission prematurely
and there is a question whether
we could have brought the cap
|sule back at all"
comdr. Shepard added to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
He Just Hates FIuos

MEXICO CITY, Feb. % (AP)
Roberto Sierra Partida, o.
year-old airport baggage car.
rier, was jailed for cursing the
Mexican flag. He meant nc
'offense to Mexico, he tolc
police, he just hates flags ir
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Welsh Sisters Score
Romantic Sweep

NEWPORT, Wales, Feb. 20
(AP). - The engagement OF
Miss Helen Paulin and Cliff
ford Bevan was announced
yesterday. giving the Paulin
sisters a clean romantic sweep
OF the Bevan brothers.
Sylvia Paulin married Brian
Bevan in 1857. Her~sister Rosa
lind married his brother Gareth
in 1860. The Paulins have an
other daughter, Christine, but
there are no more Bevan sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
RIDING THE SPACE CREST
Proud lawmakers Get
In Orbit With Glenn
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

When It. COL John H. Glenn, jr blasted off alone in his
capsule eight days rule in force that anybody not
involved in the shot had to stay 5000 feet from the
launching pad
Now that back riding what he calls "a crest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

training of young Americans
whe'd like to have some part in
the new space age" Col. Glenn
said:
"If we expect to stay in a
position of leadership in this
field we will need trained peo-
pie very much. A basic good,
sound education Is a prerequi-
site to anything in this field"
Third Appearance
Col. Glenn's appearance be-
fore the Senate group was his
third on Capitol Hill in as many
days. Monday he addressed a
joint meeting of Congress and
yesterday he testified before
the House Space Committee.
Public and congressional ad-
nliration seemed to have no eff
feet on Col. Glenn as he en-
tered the Senate Caucus Room
this morning at 1902.
spectators and Senator'S alike
rose and applauded in a rare
outpouring of national pride
over his orbital triumph OF
eight days ago.
With him before the Senate
committee. as yesterday on the
other side of the Capitol, were
Col, .Glenn's trail blazers, AS
tfoaaauts Alan B. Shepard and
Virgil I. Grissom, who flew last
year in sub-orbital flights.
At a suggestion from Senator
Anderson, Democrat of New
Mexico, the three stood and
faced the audience. $50 the peo-
pie in the back can get a good
look at you"
Horspred by Appearance
Opening the session, Chair
man. Kerr said:
"It is an honor to have mere
these. great Americans who
have brought such glory and
prestige to our country. :. Col.
Glenn and his fellow astrona'1ts
have made us more proud to be
Americans.
I'm my lifetime I have never
seen the imagination OF the
people so captivated or their
hearts more touched than by
the flight and safe return OF
Col. Glenn. ;"
Comparing space travel to
the progress Of aviation. Col.
Glenn said I'VE have just COM
pleted the third hop at Kitty
Hawk"
Col. Glenn said he does not
know why he suffered no
nausea as one OF the Russian
spacemen is reported to have
suffered, but he agreed anyone
,,;,t,% IN vooro offectaS nv a
, nisliS W s,;aht 49, he tbrss
.oais.i A'e''' ''
oioi1e. ~ .o ~ +ha
oel.a'e.s WY o. S.. $50, t..s
armed . elVice s.. Il. ~,
showed keen ni'e1SS. =. W. ".
Glenns testimony as 70 1l,o
aolllty 10 controi t.ie .capsule
Wnen mecnanlcai ol4llc"i'y oe-
veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Glenn Offers Youths
advice on Education

~Astronau John H. Glenn jr, advised young would-be
spacemen today to lust get the besthe nesgeneral ed
cation you can"
40year-od lieutenant offered this ad
vice in the of before the Senate Space
Committee. Asked by Chairman Kerr to comment on the
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-"I feel I'm
a little lazy myself" said
James Stewart, but I think
a man ought to keep busy"
Although graying a bit
now, Jimmy still wears the
shy, deceptively easy-going
air Of "the boy next door"
that has been his acting
trade mark for a generation.
The record shows he has
kept pretty busy. In addi-
ton to a series Of Broadway
plays, he has been in some
10 films, won an Oscar and
been nominated for an Acad-
emy Award three other
times.
Outside his profession, he
has been equally active. He
has done everything from
flying bombers in wartime to
shooting tigers in India.
A lobbyist, Too
Currently he is a trustee
Of Princeton University, q
member Of the board Of the
Air Force Association, q
brigadier general in the Air
Force Reserve, a regional
Boy Scout executive, and
participates in a number of
community affairs.
He also enjoys half q
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BUT LAZY, HE SAYS
Jim's S a Busy Man

dozen hobbies, ranging from
hunting, fishing and pho
Biography. to flying his own
airplane.
Jimmy came here for q
little Broadway sightseeing
after completing his latest
film. John Ford's production
of THE Man Who Shot
Liberty Valance" in which
he Is co-Starred with John
Wayne, Vera Miles and Lee
Marvin.
Over a huge chunk Of
luncheon roast beef, Stewart
discussed the philosophy Of
living that has enabled him
to stay on top in show busi-
ness for so long.
Il place tremendous i'm
portance on physical health
and ll-being. he remarked.
Health is the reservoir of
any achievement. It Is so
important anyone ought to
do everything he can to keep
it."
Everyone pays lip-service
to this goal, but how can you
stay healthy in a world of
deepening tensions Of every
kind?
Exercise and Relax
Here is Jimmy's recipe:
First, exercise. Don't
necessarily make a big thing
Of it. Just make 1t a part
Of your daily life, even If
you only walk around the
block.
Second, allow for a Ger
tain amount Of relaxation
from your work. Do some
thing that is completely
foreign to your way Of earn
ing your living, or the needs
Of taking care Of your family.
But make it a real activity,
a kind Of personal mission.
If you have a special type of
work. it is important that
the activity you take up for
relaxation be so exciting or
interesting that it will be
impossible for you to think
Evening star., 1962-04-01
AN EXPERT RETURNS

about your work while you're
doing it.
Then when you come back
to your job, you are really re-
lakeland find it easier to
do than before.
Third, and this Is very
basic, get a real enjoyment
from your work.
"a man is tremendously
fortunate II he likes mis- work
If he Is not bored with his
job.
Boredom is a terrible
thing. 1t destroys more
people than anything else
I can think Of. But if you
like your line Of work, and
try your best to be good in
your job. it's unlikely you'll
be bored at it.
"I've never been bored with
the movies-ever. I've always
looked forward to getting to
the studio in the morning,
and I'm always glad to get
back to it after a time away"
Stewart grinned a little
self-consciously. He isn't used
Evening star., 1962-04-01

to giving recipes on how to
get the most out Of life.
And he left out one secret:
The big problem of how a
successful man can keep his
success from becoming a
burden to him.
Jimmy Stewart hasn't. He
wears success as if 1t were an
old and comfortable sports
coat. 1t fits him well, and he
feels good in it.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Well Whut's This,
A Foe of Credits?

HOLLYWOOD CAP).-Di-
rector Jack Cardiff has
touched off a hot local issue
He argues that credits are a
detriment at the start of a
movie.
Il think they should either
be eliminated or put at the
end of a movie. Who cares
outside of Hollywood who
created the hairstyles?"
He's silent on whether the
directors credits should be
left off also.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Ingenious
What's the first association that
comes to mind when someone
mentions Summer stock?"
If you're normal, you'll say a
red barn, rows Of flat chairs or
benches, a retired star directed
and surrounded by college STU
dents maioring in drama, in a
revival of an old play. If a
cricket cricks, you can't hear
beyond the 4th row. And it all
takes place in New England.
Hard to believe, but some Of
this is still going on. But not for
Us. As we know it, summer
stock is a handsomely built con.
crete theatre in the round"
topped by a coIorfuI orange and
yellow striped tent, with indi-
yiduaI, comfortable, armrest
chairs, each row elevated Sue
cessively, so that those in the
rear can see as well as those up.
front. Seating capacity, about
1000. A modern hi f acoustical
system. An orchestra in the pit.
Beautiful Iandscaping. Ample
parking for 1000 cars. Top stars
from Broadway, Hollywood and
teIeyision ia current Broadway
musicals, under the finest pro-
fessionaI direction. The whole
thing is ingenious.
IT'S all part Of the modern way.
10 fact, we don't call It summer
stock any more. We call It sum.
mer theatre. The producers, who
have five successful summer
theatres Of this kind going for
them all over the country, 90
even further. They call them
| Music Fairs.
You'll see it an soon at the
Shady Grove Music Fair in
Montgomery County, about a 80
minute drive from downtown
Washington. Take our word for
it, if you love the theatre, you're
headed for a delightful expert
ence Of summer-long entertain
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

FOR SALE-Bottled gas range.
Phone 334-3875. ADV. APT
FOR SALE-Toy Terrier pups.
Phone DE 4-2095 ADV ATT
FOR SALE-Baled hay and baled
straw. Phone DE 4-3870. ADV AZ
ST.
JACKS still s4.O0 apiece at Glib
sons Auto Parts. Tax included. -
Adv. 47-tf
FOR SALE-1955 Teton Dodge
truck in good condition. Phone DE
1885. ADV. 47-3t
FOR SALE-Table saws with
blade No motor $1,000 cash. Phone
DE 4-3429. ADV. Aft
FOR SALE-10-ft. produce case;
SIT. produce case Kolb's Store,
Accident. ADV. 47-3t
FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein
bull. two years old. Phone DE A.
1865. ADV. 4G-2ta
FOR SALE-1953 a4-ton Chevro-
let pickup with cattle racks. Phone
DE 4-2612. ADV 46-4te
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
FOR RENT

run REN
FOR neutrality-suspicious.. corner
9TH and Alder SITS. Miss Bernadine
Warwick. ADV. 34-tf
FOR RENT = Furnished apart
ments. bath. Adults. Deer Park
Call DE 1889. ADV 37-tf
FOR RENT - Three-room fur
nished apartment. No children. Ap-
ply A c. Warwick ADV 46-tf
FOR RENT - Six-room house,
hot and cold water. fuel oil heat,
bath. Call DE 4-3650 ADV. Att
FOR RENT-Four-room apart
ment and bath. range, refrigerator
Rudy's, Oakland. Md. ADV. lott
FOR RENT-Three room fur
nished apartment, private bath
and laundry Call DE 4-4790-Adv.
Att.
FOR RENT-New house in Oak
land with full basement. Insulated
Dashboard gas hot water heat. Call
DE 4-2483. Adv. Att
FOR RENT-You will like this
first floor apartment with auto
matte hot water heat. 334-3149
Paul B Naylor.-Adv 43-tf.
FOR RENT-House 5 rooms,
bath. z basement. garden lot. In
Rosedale. Worlds finest neigh
bors. Phone DE 4-2370 Adv. As
At
FOR RENT-Two communicating
office rooms. office building Third
street. Oakland. Md Apply Joseph
Hinebaugh, phone DE 1881. =
Adv. 42-tf
FOR RENT - House. six rooms
and bath, 122 Third St Contact
Richard West, 50 E. Piccadilly St.
Winchester, Va, phone MO 2-6841
ADV. 41-tf
HOUSE FOR RENTING rooms
and bath. full basement with fur
mace. Adults only Phone Terra
Alta 1858. Located on old Route
219-Adv Aft
FOR RENT Groom furnished
End floor apartment Private en-
trance. Call DE 4-4126. 6 to 9:30
p. m. week days. or anytime Satur-
day. ADV. 46-tf
FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment, heat and water furnished
Green Street. Oakland. Md. Apply
Joseph Hinebaugh, phone DE 4
3491 ADV. 35-tf
FOR RENT-Two apartments
one 5-room and one 4-roOm. Private
bath and entrance. furnace heat.
miles south of Oakland on Ri. 219
Phone DE 4-2746. ADV. 41-tf
FOR -Six-rooms and bath
second floor apartment. nicely fur
nished. new electric refrigerator
and stove Heat and utilities fur
nished. Phone DE 4-4727. ADV
35-tf
FOR RENT - Attractive 3-bed
room house with full basement
Beautiful bath room and kitchen
Dining room. hardwood floors. auto
matte gas hot water heat Large
handicapped yard Garage. Excel
lent location. Phone DE 4-2433. -
Adv. 43-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

FOR SALE-American No. 8
surfacer. Plains Sx24. Al shape.
Earle Glotfelty. McHenry. ADV.
46-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-4-room
house on Crellin road Phone DE
4-2117 or see Larry Crosco. ADV.
46-tf
HERD Observation-Disclosures
and grade Holstein COWS and heif-
ers. Mohawk 2-650l G. Ernest
Yoder. Salisbury. Pa. ADV. 47-2t
FOR SALE-Purebred Hamp-
shire pigs. also 4 boar pigs. 4
months old. Homer Reichenbecher.
Keyser Ridge. Md. phone VA g.
1856. Adv 46-tf
FOR SALE-House Trailer, 10'x
As, 1859 model. Terms to suit. Will
accept smaller trailer or late model
car as down payment. DE 4-2643
evenings.-Adv. 40-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

FOR SALE-Gas cooking stove.
$4,000. Phone DE 4-3429. ADV AZ
If
FOR SALE-1957 Buick Century,
very clean. Sl19500 Gibsons Auto
Parts. Loeb Lynn ADV. 47-tf
FOR SALE-Delta band saw To-
inch table on roll-away stand. $1,000
cash. Phone DE 1929 Adv. Att
FOR SALE-l95l Ford a4-ton
flat bed. 6 and ply tires. Shalfer
Ford Sales, Oakland ADV. 47-3t
GOOD BALED HAY & STRAW
for sale. F. Robert Dodge, r 2,
Oakland. phone DE 4-4022 ADV.
46-tf
FOR SALE-1951 Ford 12-ton
pickup 8-cylinder Priced to 90.
Shaffer Ford Sales, Oakland. II
Adv. 47-3t
FOR SALE - 3O-gal. automatic
hot water tank. excellent condition.
guaranteed $500 Dewitt and De-
Berry ADV Alt
FOR SALE-Basket of oil filters.
All kinds. At least Is or 20 filters.
$500 takes all. Gibson's Auto
Parts. Loeb Lynn. ADV. Att