davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-07-23
MARINE BARRACKS

SHORT TIMER
 Cpl Gerald D. VANBUREN departed Adak for the lower 48 last Saturday. Cpl VANBUREN joined Marine Barracks on 28 April 1861. He has served as Supply Clerk for Marine Barracks since joining. His orders direct him to report to- the, Commanding AQfficer, Marine Barracks, Bremerton, Washington for release from active duty. Cpl VANBUREN plans on making his home in Boise,. Idaho after uak-. ing a short tour through the Mid western States. Je will all miss his talent on the guitar.c Good luck to you at your, new duty ,sta- tiOn (h-o-m-e).
 0FT-HEARD C0LllMI AT MAIL CALL
 What, no mail for me again?" Naturally, person can stand O. round the ol' mail window any time af ter the mail is delivered and sorted and there is always some person walking away from the mail window muttering to himself under \ his breath some, generally foul, remarks.
 Generally, to alleviate the sit uation, you have to write a letter yourself before you .can receive one. little time spent Wri ting g letter to the folks back home or friends in your past will generally always have you on the receiving end. Many friendships are lost just by the lack of a person foregoing a movie, catching 8 short nap. in: the evening or staying out of 8: sur rounding bull-session: .;.
 So, dig out the old pen or pencil, fill it up, reach for the paper and start Wri ting. Items of interest or uncommon occurrence are rare at Adak, but with little remini scing of good times past can certainly be reWarding and worthy of mention 8
The Adak sun., 1962-07-23

second time. Doing this will most certainly: do away with many of the disgru1t1ed' rumblings heard when your name isn't called at mail call.
 COMPANY "A"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
Val Bush In NetD
ELL ORGANIZATION

Val Jean Bush, Champaign, a
student at Eastern Illinois Uni
versity, Charleston, is one OF IS
men in the University's School
of Elementary and Junior High
School Teaching who have
Horned a new organization. The
Elementary and Junior High
Mems Club was organized to
serve Eastern male students
who are planning careers in ele-
mentary education.
Champaign Urbana a r a
Young men, who are also charter
members of the club are George
Fleming, Hindsboro; John Bur
ton, Nation; Dale Liggett,
Muncie; Gary flanagan, Pen
field; and Thomas futile, Villa
Grove.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
|Holcomb Is
Cited DIOR
Racial Work

WASHINGTON (UPD = The
Rev. Luther Holcomb of Dallas,
Tex, has been C i t e d by the
Religious Heritage of America,
Inc, as the clergyman who did
! the most in the past year 10
promote inter-racial and inter
faith understanding in the ma
ton.
Holcomb and two others rec
ognized for outstanding contri-
buttons to religious understand
ing were honored at a lunch
opening the RHA's 18th annual
Washington pilgrimage"
Holcomb is executive secre-
tary of the Greater Dallas Coun-
Gil of Churches.
The RIA describes itself as
non-sectarian, informal associa-
ton of men and women dedicat-
ed to keeping this country "a
nation under God"
Other awards today went to
Hiley H. Ward, religion writer
of the Detroit Free Press, and
the Very Rev. Msgr. John E.
Kelly, information director of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29

News Gazette Photo IN tngar.
CLEANUP AWARD WINNERS. Mrs Elwood
Cheatham, left and Mrs. Marie Polk second from left
hold plaques which they received in behalf of the
neighborhoods which awards in the Neigh
borhood Cleanup Campaign. Mrs Cheatham accepted
the Most Improved Block award for the 400 and 500
blocks of f. Columbia, and Mrs. Polk accepted the
Most Beautiful Block award for the Dore Miller CT,
Carver Park Mrs Thomas L. White, second from
right, and Mrs. Alex Mitchell right chairmen of
this years campaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
Temple OF Abraham
Found In Jordan?

AMMAN, Jordan CUPID - An
American archaeological crew
has discovered a temple nearly
1000 years old at which the
Biblical patriarch Abraham
may have worshipped, it was
reported Saturday.
A spokesman for the Drew
Mccormick School of Oriental
Research expedition said the
temple was found within the
ruins Of ancient buildings at the
site of the city of Shechem, a
religious center of the northern
Israelite kingdom in the per-
iod from 1900 to HOO BIC.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-08
MUSK IE SAYS:

Outside of the Weat her Services Div :
ision Office is a BURR OMETER which will
give you the ather on Adak. =.
It is picture of Durro with his
tail hanging out of the picture and it
says:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-08
WEATHER rs
~--'--r
Sunny
Fair
Rain
Windy
Stormy
Cold
IF THE TAIL rs
Ca sting Shadow
Dry
Wet
Swinging
Wet 6 Swinging
Frozen

I wonder if the DURROETER is what Dodo
used to forecast that storm that never
materialized last Tuesday evening.
IT isn't the Wil1iwaw's that carry
dirt and rumors around Adak.
Did you know that only female Holly
trees bear berries. TITS fact.
Continued next column ::
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-08

During winter. Information the ground
squirrels heart beat is reduced from
$50 per minute to S per minute.
There are an estimated four million
sleepwa lkers in the US.
we'll done is surely in order for
the members of the ~ station who have
produced good picture more consistent
ly in the past six months than has been
experienced by Muskie in the past 20 mos
Please keep up the good work until fish
ing season.
Starting next week your TV schedule
wi IL be made part Of the Sun.
Maybe Tiki, the God of Good Fortune
did bring US the good weather we have
been experiencing. Salomey, Salomey,
Baloney.
Chief Knutson says that now that the
holidays are over the only time ships
Can come in are Saturdays and Sundays
to foul up the weekend.
Keep smi ling
Mlskie
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-08
ADAK SUN
A NAVY Child

fl
appeared after 1st appearing in the GATOR sometime written
at is Navy Child? He is naive cosmopolitan
longingly n
alton
al
Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Danger rides
in small boats

Don't let the alarming water
accident trend bring heart
break to your family. Read 7
safety rules everyone should
know. Get August Readers
Digest-now on sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
MMhqteh Heu4e

800 South Washington Street.
Alexandria, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Six red roses lay on the
Senate desk Of the late Sena-
tor Dworshak of Idaho
throughout the Senate session
yesterday, in an unusual
stretching Of the rules.
The roses came from mem
berS Of the staff of the late
Senator, who died Monday.
The staff had wanted to
place a black shroud over the
desk, but were told by the
office Of Sergeant at Arms
Joe Duke that this was
against the rules.
The Sergeant at Arms
agreed to stretch the rules
(Which also bar flowers ex-
cept when worm to allow the
roses.
By coincidence the roses
for Senator DworShak were
there the day the Senate had
set aside time to eulogize an
other departed colleague,
Senator Francis Case of South
Dakota, who died June %.
Senator Dworshak is the
fourth member of the Senate
to die this session. All four
were Republican conserva-
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Sponsors for Chinese
Refuqees Are Honored

Communist held mainland,
the United States would not
support them.
This does not mean that
I am fomenting an invasion
of the mainland, but the
statement could be interpret
ed by the Reds as q weaken
ing Of our resolve. This is
what I would call telegraph
ing our punch" he added.
FavOrs Offensive Image
Representative Derwinski
said: "Our basic mistake is
that we take only a defensive
position. If the Reds can be
assured that If necessary we
can go on the offensive, the
pressure can decline. Our
policy today is just the kind
of policy that led us into the
Korean War"
Senator Jack Miller of
Iowa expressed opposition to
a two China policy, and de-
clared that at the u. N. "the
moral principle Of limiting
admission to peace loving
nations must prevail over the
materialistic principle Of
universally If the U. N. is to
survive"
Representative Robert w.
Kastenmeier of Michigan as
sailed Red China for agrees
sion against India, and said
he was glad India is acting
to resist force with force.
Also present was Ambas-
sador Tingfu Tsiang. He OBJ
served that the man in line
to succeed Gen. Chang Kali
shek is Vice President Chen
Cheng.
The Chinese Refugee Relief
has as its president Mrs.
Claire L. Chennault, widow
Of the late commander Of
the famed Flying Tigers dur
ing World War II. She could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
-l8 Million Drivers
Have Accident q Year

ference on traffic safety of
Pilot Club leaders TO be held
August 24-26 at Michigan
State University.
Mrs. Agnes D. Beaton, d.
rector of the Women's d.
vision Of the Allstate Foun-
dation's Safety Department,
presented the club awards
and-aS q surprise feature
gave engraved plaques to the
international president. Mrs.
M. Virginia Anderson, and
the safety chairman, Mrs.
Georgena v. HaVlena.
Mrs. Havlena. q member of
the club in Washington, has
headed the international
Safety Committee since it
was initiated.
The convention, which is
being held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, viii be concluded
tonight with the installation
of officers.
Mrs. Barbara B. Matchett
Of Victoria, Kans., will be
the next president and Miss
Ruth E. Cunningham Of San
Gabriel Valley, Calf, has
been named president-elect.
The other officers to be
installed are Mrs. Almetta
Brooks Of High Point, N. c.,
first vice president; DR.. Vida
Shuman Of Waycross, Ca,
second vice president; Mrs.
Mary Ruth Hauser Of Coral
Gable, Fla, secretary; Mrs.
Beatrix James Of Tampa,
Fla, treasurer, and three
newly elected directors: Mrs.
Winnie Daugette Of Mobile,
Ala; Mrs. Mary Homan Of
Decatur, Ca, and Miss Mary
Virginia Simrall Of Stark
vile, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
New Job for Bess

Mrs. Bess Furman Arm
strong, who has been in
charge Of press relations at
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare as
assistant to the Secretary,
is switching to another job
at HEW as soon as she helps
the new team get installed.
She will write a history of
the Public Health Service.
James German, who was
press secretary to Mayor Cele-
breeze in Cleveland, will take
over the top press job at
HEW after Mr.. Celebrezze is
sworn in.
F. Robert Meier, who han
died personnel matters for
Mayor Celebrezze in Cleve-
land, also will come with the
mayor to HEW, probably
taking over the spot now
held by Jon o. Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
BY FRANCES LDE
star Staff Writer


The success story Of q
traffic safety program Is not
written in headlines but in
human lives, Mrs. Ruth II.
Kodani, chairman Of the
Council of Consultants, Pres
ident's Committee for Traf-
fic Safety, stressed yesterday.
OF the "a million licensed
drivers in this country, Is
million - or more than 20
per cent-are involved in an
accident each year, Mrs. Ko-
DAM told delegates to the 41st
annual convention of the Pr
lot Club International.
Statistics remain sta
tistics," she continued. But
an accident can change the
whole pattern Of life and it
can change all the expecta-
tons in life"
The speaker, who is Of
Japanese ancestry, came from
her home in Pacific Palisades,
Calf, to speak at a safety
luncheon climaxed by presen-
tation of awards to clubs in
seven States.
The luncheon was marked
by q number of kudos to Pr
lot international for its
achievements in the safety
field since q Safety Com
mittee was inaugurated sew
eral years ago. The club is
a service organization of
executive business and pro-
fessional women.
Mr.. A. E. Spottke, vice
president of the Allstate In
surance Companies Of Skokie,
Ill, presented a grant of
5000 to be used for q con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Senator Hubert Humphrey,
Mr.. Lowell Thomas and Arch
bishop Paul Yupin.
MIR. Jack Anderson is the
secretary, and Mr.. David Lee
is the treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
BY MOHAMNTED RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
last evening was called "Ho-
al ke-chin kao-kwei."
The words are in Manda-
rim, and they mean kind.
reasonable, graceful and
stately"
The tribute came from
Miss Helen Hsiu-Man Liu.
the Miss China at the recent
Miss Universe contest at Mi
ami Beach. Fla. in telling Of
her reactions to the United
States and its First Lady.
The occasion was a cock
tail party at the Willard Ho-
tel in honor of the sponsors
Of the Chinese Refugee Re-
lief. This is an organization
which has former Presidents
Herbert Hoover and Harry S.
Truman as its chairmen, and
which Is seeking to raise S.
million to aid escape fami-
lies from behind the Bamboo
Curtain.
Miss China, who Is 10, was
present as a special guest.
She currently is touring the
United States.
Discuss Asian Issue
Capitol Hill sponsors Of
the organization took the OPP
portunity to highlight the
gravity Of the China situa-
ton.
Sen ators Kenneth B.
Heating of New York and
John G. Tower Of Texas
join e d Representative Ed
ward ]. Derwinski of Illinois
in saying that the admin
istration has no well-defined
China policy.
Said Senator Heating: eff
there is a China policy, I'm
not familiar with it, but If
the policy is to support Ma
tionalist China and oppose
Red China, then I'm all for
it. I also am very much
against admission Of Red
China in the United Nations,
because it still does not have
the qualifications required
for membership"
Senator Tower said the
administration should not
make a public statement, as
it did recently, that If the
Nationalist a attacked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

not be present at the party
because Of q speaking en-
gagement in New York.
Sponsors include Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Secretary
of Commerce Luther Hodges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Touche!

Representative Judy Weis
Of New York topped Astro-
naut Glenn in one exchange
during last weeks hearing.
Col. Glenn was making
light Of physical tests passed
by Is women pilots, which
the women contend show
they are qualified to be
trained as aStronauts.
The tests simply show the
women are healthy, tina t
nothing's wrong with them"
but it is misleading" to say
that this qualities them to
be astronauts, he said.
MY mother probably could
pass the physical test they
give members of the Redskins
football team, but I don't
think she'd play m any
games"
Mrs. Weis exploded with
laughter. in which the spec
tators soon joined.
you picked the wrong
team" she said. "Your
mother might be q big helpl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
President Miffed

President Kennedy thought
he was going to win the
Mediocre vote in the Senate
last week, and had made
plans to go to Capitol Hill
and thank his supporters in
person.
No announcement was made
in advance, but appropriate
officials on Capitol Hill had
been privately alerted to be
prepared for a visit from the
Chief Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Glenn Scores Again

AStronaut John Glenn
proved once again last week,
at the congressional hearing
into the possibility of women
astronauts. that he's as good
a diplomat as he is a space
pilot.
Pressed by Committee
Chairman Anfuso as to why
a pilot, already engaged in
rewarding, remunerative
work, would want to under
take the hazardous Job Of
test pilot, Glenn turned the
question back on the ques-
toner.
81 think" the astronaut
said, that we might ask you
gentlemen on the committee
why, when you had q fine
business or law practice at
nome, DID you aspire TO the
office you now hold?
IT think we all aspire to
the top Of the heap where we
are," Col. Glenn continued
quietly. at gives us more
control Of the future. There's
a desire to contribute what
you can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Six Red Roses
A Special Ruling

who is Executive Assistant to
the Secretary.
MIR. Newman, who came to
HEW with retiring Secretary
Ribicoff, will stay in the
department until Labor Day,
then join the Ribicoff cam
paign for the Senate from
Connecticut.
Also coming to HEW with
Mayor Celebrezze is Joseph
Ventura. whose role is not
yet announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
M4t in the MrM?

A midsummer sale right here
at Wellington House, of course. At Pine &
Maple Authentics, too, 821 South Wash.
ington Street, Alexandria. Distinctive
furniture marked down as much as Is per.
cent. And look at the famous names:
Drexel Pine Shops, Schoonbeck, Link
Taylor, Morganton, Heritage, Hitchcock,
Henredon, and Townsville are only few
of the furniture makers represented. And
there's Stiffel and Frederick Cooper lamps,
and many, many other fine manufacturers
of accessories. Special prices on special
orders, too.
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
OPEN TO WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Welzihgteh House
800 South Washington Street
Alexandria, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
TOP TUNES
ShireIIes' Latest
Is 'SpirituoIized'

a great beat for dancing and
another hit for the Shirelles.
The arrangement, how
ever, overrides the lyrics
heavily, to the point where
one is overwhelmed by the
sound of the disc and really
does not hear the words. In
short, this is an old tune
that has been turned inside
out. It's as If the lyrics were
used only to give the Shir-
Giles something to say.
The Shirelles-Shirley Al
ston, Doris Kenner. Beverly
Lee and Mickey Harris -
range in age from 10 to %
and are all native Of New
Jersey.
Everybody Loves a Lover"
follows the girls last big hit,
Soldier Boy" and will be
Joined soon in record racks
by an album, THE Shirelles'
Greatest Hits" The group
has been recording on the
Scepter label for about four
years.
The girls personal appear
ance tours will be cut short
briefly in the next few weeks
while Shirley Aston takes
time off to have o baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Teen BRIEFS

KensingtOn Junior High
win present a mystery COM
edy. Man Overheard" at 8
today and tomorrow in the
girls gym, Saul road and
Kensington parkway. Admis-
sion is IS cents for students
and 81 for adults.
=
Wheaton Highs entire
music department will pre-
sent an hour Of choral and
orchestral music at 4 pm.
Sunday as q special gift for
the Montgomery County COM
munity. Featured will be a
singing Christmas tree"
made up of the Girls Glee
Club and the orchestra.
%&
Twenty-three NOtre Dame
students left this week to
spend the Christmas holidays
in France. They'll celebrate
New Years eve on the Queen
Mary en- route home.
\ =
Dow to Earth" GrOveton
Highs senior class play, will
be presented at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the school audi
forum.
Gloria Baublitz. an Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

beth Seton High junior, won
an award as best supporting
actress at the annual WASH
ington Catholic High School
One-Act Play Festival.
4 4
Seva SpanoS and Neil Shul-
man stimulated rivalry
among homeroom sections at
Coolidge High and collected
more than $3.50 and 1000
pounds of food and clothing
for the Senior Fall Project
for the benefit Of the Chill
dren's Aid Committee Of the
Washington PTA.
4 -
Eleanor Berman, a senior
at Wheaton, will direct the
schools welfare drive next
week for the benefit of ESQ
boys at the Children'S Center
in Laurel, Md.
\ 4
Darlene Swadley, Barbara
Leigh and Merry Pruit are
representing Mclean High at
a Future Teachers of America
convention today and tomor-
row in Roanoke. Va.
\ y =
Sherwood High has a
double feature movie on at
8 pm. today for the benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

play as long as they get paid
and can blare their own self
importance. To them the rec
ords are nothing. Well, to a
person who doesn't dig mod
ern art, impressionistic paint
ings aren't important either;
to someone who's not inter-
ested in geology. rocks don't
mean too much. But to a
young person who goes for
rock and roll, records like
Way Over There" Tell the
TRUTH" or Lost Someone"
bring much enjoyment.
Eugene Lohman's letter is
correct in every point includ-
ing his referral to James
Brown as the best rock and
roll performer today. Who's
better In person? ! can think
Of no other singer who is so
exciting to colored people and
yet so unknown to white peo-
pie. Why? D. Us just aren't
hep.
MIKE OLIvERI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers
Calling DR.. Kildare

We strongly disagree with
the article, "Teen-Agers'
View" on November % in
TEEN. Even though we are
loyal fans Of DR.. Kildare, we
do not dislike Ben Casey just
because his series is con-
stantly conflicting with DR..
Kildare'S, but because we
firmly belive that Ben Casey
Is unworthy Of the Emmy
awarded to him over DR.. K.
We know deep in our hearts,
as most teen-agers do, that
DR.. X. was the right and de-
serving man for the Emmy
award. Although we are not
poor sports because he did
not win, we are sure that
DR.. KS acting is far superior
to Ben Casey's.
Many people will agree that
DR.. Kildare's winning smile
puts him in a far better cate
CORY than B. C.'s bossiness.
It is our opinion that your
so called national" survey
Is partial to Ben Casey and
that you did not fully seek
out the true opinions Of our
national teen-agers.
Since television is full of
violence these days, America
needs q wholesome show with
an "All American boy" which
was stated in your article to
be DR.. Kildare.
Our final word is that
Casey has struck out.
ANGELA RYAN,
~ MICHELE BOZZI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

Everybody loves Every
body Loves a Lover" the
Shirelles' latest disc on the
Scepter label.
It's the same tune that has
been recorded time and time
again since the late '40s, but
with a marked difference.
That difference is the
Shirelles' own distinctive
sound and an arrangement
reminiscent Of foot-stomp-
ing spirituals.
The disc features the four
young women backed by the
King Curtis group. Curtis is
one Of the most often re-
corded rock-and-roll saxo-
phone players in the bust
ness.
The tune has been given a
sharp, almost choppy beat
with a soul" piano in the
background under Curtis
staccato sax breaks.
The Shirelles themselves
bark the lyrics out like
down-home blues shouters in
heavy church harmony. The
result is an infectious sound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Chubby Retort

This is in reference to the
letter by Eugene Lehman in
the November % issue of
TEEN "condemning" Chubby
Checker.
I am q and rhythm and
blues have been q hobby Of
mine for three or four years.
Chubby Checker has more
popularity and less talent
than Just about any r and B
singer around. Why does this
happen? Because most white
disc jockeys don billiard is
an exception really don't
care about the music they