davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Sightseers' Goal

More than million sightseers are expected
at Dulles international Airport in the first year
of operation.
Airport officials have made special pro-
visions for the SightSeers. An observation deck
has been built in the south wing of the terminal
building snack bar and coffee shop is to be
ready on opening day, "
Later, de luxe dining room, the Portals,
will be opened. The Portals is conceived as a
Paris Garden, focusing attention on the drama
of arriving and departing planes out on the
field" officials said
There will be no entrance charge at the
airport, but parking fee will be levied.
Parking fees will be Is cents for three hours
or less with maximum of 81 for any 24-hour
period. .. .--.- r- ....... ..-. ..
Affiliated Parking Inc, of Los Angeles, has
been awarded three-year lease to operate
750-car parking lot for the general public. The
lot is adjacent to the lower terminal exit ramp,
just north of the building.
The firm has guaranteed annual payments
of $150,000 for the first year, $2500O0 for the
second, and $35OooO for the third.
The parking lot will be operated "a hours
day, seven days week. including holidays
Later the lot will be expanded to accommo-
date 3,486 cars
second lot for general aviation and en-
ploye parking is being built northeast Of the
terminal It will not be used during opening
day ceremonies, but it will be available for day.
to-day operations.
A third lot, west of the terminal, will have
spaces for $50 cars otter opening day. Later, it
will be expanded to handle 1,15o cars for en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Thousands Of hours training by oper-
otors Of the lounges ore necessary to
insure the perfect fit" when the greet
vehicles edse up to the terminal or the
jet planes they will be servieins.
Twenty ore in the fleet. (See Pose g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Votes Requested
For Glenn Miller

UKIAH, Calf, Oct. 10 (AP)
A caucus Of 1st District DEM
ocratic leaders has urged voters
to cast their ballots for the
late Representative Glen Miller
In the November 6 election so
a special election can be held
later between candidates from
both parties.
The California Democrat was
killed in a plane crash near
Eureka last Sunday while cam
paigning for reelection. Under
California law, his name can
not be removed from the ballot,
meaning voters will have to
vote for Miller or his Republi-
can opponent Don Paulson OF
Crescent City.
The caucus Of more than SO
lst District Democrat leaders
voted unanimously in Ukiah
last night not to run a write-in
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Argentina Drops
lao Army Officers

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. IS (AP)-War Secretary
Lieut.. Gen. Benjamin Ratten-
bach said today 140 Army Off
GERS, about half Of them now
under arrest, will be placed on
the retirement list.
Called out of retirement to
take over after two army fac
lions clashed in a struggle for
power behind the government,
Gen. Rattenbach said the
purge was being undertaken to
set the stage for general cleo
tons.
The officers slated to be
kicked out-including generals.
colonies and majors-were &C
cused Of seeking to establish a
military dictatorship.
Gen. Rattenbach told a news
conference that among those
under arrest was Lieut.. Gen.
Carlos Torrance Montero, a
leader Of the rebel faction re-
buked by President Jose Maria
Guido, who did a quick switch
in the midst Of the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Football Mob
Riofs,S Six Hurt
In Wisconsin

MADISON. Wis, oct. Il
(AP).-six persons we're in
jured and fifteen young men
arrested in a WILD, two-hour,
early morning disturbance to-
day by a tlrong Of from 5000
to 5000 persons near the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin campus
in q prelude to the football
game with Notre Dame.
Those charged with unlawful
assembly included five Wiscon-
sin students and three from
Notre Dame. All defendants
were placed under bail and Or
dered to report in court Mon
day morning. -
The milling throng began to
gather on State street near the
campus after taverns closed at
12:45 am. 1t took a squad Of
IS policemen, several firemen
and Wisconsin dean Of students
Leroy Luberg two hours to re-
store calm.
Cry for Girls Panties
At the start, the crowd was
egged on by a few girls who
waved lingerie from the win
dows Of a dormitory. Some Of
the men took up the chant:
1--WE want panties,"
Two dormitory custodians
turned back members Of q
group trying to gain entrance
to the dormitories. Both men
were cut by flying glass.
The driver Of a police squad
wagon was struck in the eye
by glass when a rock shattered
the windshield, and a fire
man driving q truck was hit
in the face by a flying beer
can. Another police officer was
cut on the leg by a thrown
beer bottle.
A Nah. nean Saws
A car parked on an incline
facing Lake Mendoza was
pushed into the water. Michael
O'Donnell, 20. of Waukesha,
wis, a student at Notre Dame,
was asleep in the car. He waded
to shore after getting soaked.
Police made arrests when
their orders to disperse were
unheeded. Dean Luberg de-
scribed the scene as "a mob and
a disturbance that could have
turned into a major riot"
He said Wisconsin students
arrested would be called be-
fore the faculty committee and
face possible expulsion.
Mr.. Luberg said, approx
mately 1000 Notre Dame stu
dents were in Madison for TO-
days game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Dear DR.. Steincro h n:
there's one thing I can't I'M
derstand about my arthritis.
I am So and have a mild
osteoarthritis in my spine.
At my age I suppose I'm en-
titled to it. Why is it on
some days I am perfectly
comfortable, while on others
I feel stiff as a board and
suffer from pain?-Mrs. j.
IF 1 COULD it's possible.
I might be on my way to
a great discovery in the field
of arthritis. The trouble is
that we doctors don't know
the actual cause why some
get it and others don't nor
do we know why it feels bet
ter or worse without apparent
reason.
Incidentally, this is the
main reason why so many
quacks fool so many people.
They prescribe a blue light,
or some electrical gadget, or
have you sit in some aban-
doned uranium mine which is
supposed to have some heal
ing properties or prescribe
one of a score of other fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

kindness, you'll be Sans
widow.
II 4 II
DEAR ABBY: How lait do
you think a boy in the 9Th
grade should be aloud to stay
up if he gets up at SEWN in
the morning and makes strait
AS?
JOHNNY.
Until 9 pm. But if you
got an A in spelling, i think
your teacher is staying up
too late.
DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years
old and want a new bike. My
father says I can have it If
I save up the money for it.
1t costs a fortune. I get my
money from my father, So
why should I take the money
from my father and give it
to the cycle shop man? Why
doesn't my father just give
the money to the cycle shop
man and leave me out of it?
JEFFERY.
Because your father wants
to teach you to save money.
And when you've saved
enough to buy the new bike,
you'll really appreciate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
JIM BISHOP

1t was an old house, sitting
sedately in the hills, a cluS-
ter of tall trees around its
caves. 1t was brown a nd
broad and it had a porte
cochere dating back to the
time when horses and car
riages used to rest under it
in the heat of the day.
The house is gone now. 1t
went one night recently and
I did not even hear the low
ing of the big fire horn.
In the morning there was
q black cavity on the green
hill, and the trunks of the
big trees showed white where
the bark used to be. They
stood alone and dead, and the
gnarled top branches were
charred black. A time, a
place had gone.
About 10 years ago, Old
Man Parmelee built that
house. He was a carpenter
who built homes in the High
lands hills for those who
could afford them, and his
work was firm and his beams
were set with wooden pins
and leather thongs.
HE WAS SOMETHING to
look at too. He had a long
flowing white beard and some
people thought he was Santa.
He had a young wife and, at
the age of 70, he had a son
named Edgar. To celebrate,
Old Man Parmelee built a big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

upon it your doctor will know
about it first.
I suggest that you and
others interested send for my
leaflet S-10, How to Man
age Your Arthritis." Inclose
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope and write
to me in care of The Evening
Star.
THE DISCOMFORTS we
have are natures way Of
alerting us aginst an attack
of illness. Pain, is, of course,
a red flag of brightest hue.
For example, an inflamed ap-
pendix would kill each per-
son it attacked if pain did
not put us on guard. Only
early operation prevents ex-
tension OF the Inflammation
and fatal peritonitis.
Headache which persists or
recurs often brings the pa
tent to his doctor after he
has tried self treatment for
a while. Such warnings have
saved some from going blind
because of unrecognized glau-
coma; in rare cases a brain
tumor was discovered early;
migraine or tension head
aches were relieved by less
ing daily tensions and
stress; and dozens of other
types of headaches we're I'M
covered.
Another type Of warning is
painful collie. 1t is often the
first evidence that the pa
tient has been carrying
around a gall bladder filled
with stones; or, in the case
of kidney collie, harboring
large or tiny calculi (stones).
Pain is often the only in
dication that a patient has
a serious heart condition. 1t
is possible to have angina
pectoris without enlargement
of the heart or changes in
the electrocardiogram. Yet,
the diagnosis can be made
on the typical history of
chest pain brought on by ex-
ertion or by emotional upset.
It is evident that pain is
not welcome. People prefer to
be without it. However, as a
life-saver, no one will refuse
its friendly warning "even if
it hurts"
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
WoIIy Reid Home
Fades Out, Too

house on the hill overlook
ing the river for Wallace
Reid. Reid was a handsome
blond movie star in the silent
days and, when the house was
finished, he died.
Later. Old Man Parmelee
died too. He lived upstairs
over a railroad station at
Highland Beach and, on a
summer night, he Tipped his
white beard over the sheet
and went to sleep to the
strains of Poet and Peas
ant" as played on a merry
go-round nearby.
In recent years, only the
big brown house was left
with its gingerbread trim
and it's cascading lawns run
ming down to the edge of the
river. On a still day, I could
see the house mirrored upside
down in the water.
I heard that Fletcher Pratt
bought it. He was a fine
writer and I had read some
of his books about the Civil
War. He was a small, high
domed man with a Silken
beard. He was in the house
three months and he died of
cancer.
Mrs. Pratt invited me for
dinner one night. I accepted
eagerly. Inside, it was a big,
dim place with three-story
ceilings. My hostess was a
painter of distinction. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Every sum-
mer my mother-in-laW comes
to visit us for two weeks She
is not hard to get along with
but here is my complaint:
She takes over my kitchen
and makes "all the things
Sammy likes" All year I am
careful not to give Sam rich
of fattening foods because he
has a tendency to put on
weight. Gle weighs ITO now
and should weigh 1861 His
mother cooks with schmaltz
and makes noodle dishes until
1 think I will scream. Sam
put on Is pounds in the two
weeks she was here. He says
he'll take if off, but I know
he won't. I can't tell his
mother to stay out of my
kitchen, and Sam loves to eat
that stuff. What should I do?
SANS WIFE.
At the rate Sam is going,
if he puts on Is pounds every
year, by 1870 he'll weigh 290!
Tell Sans mother if she
doesn't quit killing Sam with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Arthritis Goes On
Playing Tricks
: BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

ciful remedies; and If your
arthritis happens to be hav-
ing a natural remission Jim
provement) you attribute
your improvement to the
treatment prescribed at the
time. Whereas the ethical
doctor admits that he alone
is not responsible for the
betterment = that n a tur e
plays a hand-the quack says,
"See, I told you. It's the re-
suit of my special treatment
that the medical profession
doesn't know about yet"
We do know that emotional
tension can bring on or ag-
gravate an arthritis attack;
so can actual physical strain;
and so can bad weather.
Some patients even swear that
constipation bothers their
joints.
Whatever the cause, the
most important thing to re-
member is that the doctor
knows everything there is to
know about it even if it
isn't as much as he'd like.
So don't go running to a quack
who promises" a cure. When
there is a real cure, depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Major Advance Noted
MAN WHITES
FOR IS YEARS

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-
An estimated 11,700 hours
of whiting have filled
C. r. Burdens house, barn
and basement with intri-
cate wood carvings.
Mr.. Burden, IS, has been
whiting for As years and
figures he's averaged five
hours a week at turning
blocks of wood into chains,
in Mr.. Burdens case,
chests and model log
wagon complete with oxen.
A whittier is not the
same as a carver, he says.
A carver may use a variety
of tools, while a whittier
employs only a knife-or,
coffee tables, guitar cases,
knives, since he has rs of
them.
A carver is a technician
in his view, while a whit
tier is an artist.
A cedar chest he whit
tied has 1928 pieces and
Burden says he has been
offered 81, 100 for it. But
his whiting is only a
hobby.
Il can sit down and just
start whiting" he says,
land half a day is gone be-
fore I know it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Gemini Flights to Use
More Manual Control

for short periods, but with the
exception of a few minutes dur
ing the six-orbft mission OF
Walter M. Schirra, jr., on Oc-
tober 8, the ground stations
have retained the ability to in
tercede.
COmputer Assistance
The crew also will be able
to change orbits slightly. This
is another first.
The pilot and co-pilot will
be helped by a 65-pound elec-
tronic computer in planning
the orbit changes and re-entry
paths. The computer will be
aided by radar in making the
rendezvous in space with ar
Agena D. vehicle which will
give the crewmen practice in
space rendezvous techniqueS.
the announcement said.
A rendezvous will be part Of
the Apollo project, National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration officials have said
The Gemini mission will allow
the study of techniques to be
used.
NASA said Gemini crewmer
are expected to leave the space
craft in orbit and perform
tasks outside the cabin in pres.
sure suits, but the jobs have
not been determined as yet.
Function Assigned Crew
In the Mercury series, the
ground control center has haC
the capability of aborting Of
ending the mission during anc
lust after the launching il
necessary. This function will
now be turned over to TIT
crew.
NASA said either of the twt
men will be able to fire ejec-
ton seats, similar to those nov
in use in airplanes. A para
chute would then lower the
p,a,, m tho oroI1Y1d Tho conok
technique will be disable during
landing on the ground.
The men will use a para
glider wing to ease the descent
and slow the craft to about AZ
miles per hour to land or
three skidS.
Manned Gemini flights are
expected in late 1868 or early
1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CROWDED: AS a rookie
with the New York Giants
baseball club, Mel OFT COM
mitted the usual number Of
plumbers, recalls Frank
Frisch in Frank Frisch;
the Fordham Flash" as told
to j. Roy Stockton.
"One day, I was on second
when OFT singled and took
second on a throw to the
plate. I was afraid the ball
would beat me home, so I
stopped at third.
"Ott apparently thought I
had scored. When he saw the
pitcher taking a windup, he
dashed for third and slid into
the bag, only to find me
there. @
81 said, 'Ottie, where do
you think you're going?'
"ott picked himself up and
said:
BACK to second, Frank, If
I can make it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Two news items last week
emphasized the immensely of
The arena in which the great
space competition is being car
lied on. They were:
/. The space agency's an
nouncement that the highly
successful Mariner-2 spacecraft
will skirt the planet Venus by
about 81 900 miles on December
IA.
Q. A Washington research
company's announcement that
4 has perfected a two-pound
instrument which might an
swer the riddle of life on Mars
as early as mid-1965.
AS background music to these
seemingly happy bits of news,
IN unseen symphony orchestra
played the old space age theme
song of TOO Little and Too
Late"
The Mariner probe is an en-
Eineering triumph but scien-
tific starveling. There is no as
surance that Resources Re-
5eareh's splendid little GULL
yer" life detector will be able
20 leave the earth in time to
land, on Mars at the midpoint
of this decade.
Centaur Disappointing
At fault in both cases is a
rocket called "Centaur." an up
per-stage propulsive device on
which many of this Nations
hopes for the mid-1960s were
hung. In its failure to meet
headlines, specifications and
cost estimates, Centaur has
surely qualified for the title
of Space Age Turkey No. l.
A fortnight ago, in an action
that smacked of desperation
NASA transferred Centaur
from the jurisdiction of DR.
Wernher Won Braun in Ala
bama to that of the Lewis Re-
search Center in Cleveland.
The National AeronauticS
and Space Administration ex-
planned the shuttle as a mean:
of accelerating hydrogen-pow-
cred rocket development.
Subsequently, the magazine
Missiles and Rockets" reported
that NASA officials were Seri'
ously considering asking Presi.
dent Kennedy for a DIX priority
for Centaur. This is the high
est national priority, shared by
such projects as Mercury, Sat.
urn and the various military
missile programs.
It now appears unlikely that
even a DIX priority for Centaul
will enable CULVER to reach
Mars at the next close ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
INTERPRETIVE REPORT--------
Centour or Soturn-Which?

REIMBURSEMENT of Surveyors load
will involve changes in center
of gravity and raise other pro-
found engineering questions
that can probably be answered
only by redeSign.
AS far as the Mariner-B pro-
gram-MarS exploration - is
concerned, the absence of Cen
taur from the picture presents
an even unhappier prospect.
1t would undoubtedly be pos
Sible to boost a few pounds of
science to the orbit of Mars
by using a revamped Ranger
aboard an Atlas-Agena rocket,
as was done for the 1862 Venus
pass. But there is ample room
for doubling whether such a
Stripped-down payload would
be worth launching.
Some space planners in in
dustry have begun to shy away
from concepts using the Atlas
Centaur launching system.
These experts appear to share
an unspoken opinion that Cen
taur may we'll turn out to be
lobsolete before it flies, if in
deed it ever does fly.
Saturn CT Favored
The Saturn CT, the first of
the super rockets, is favored
as a substitute by many plan
nerS on two grounds:
l. 1t gives promise of being
ready before Centaur.
2 Even though it would be
considerably more expensive
per launch than Centaur CAS-
Stunning Centaur works with
fair regularity, the CT Saturn
would be able to carry fal
greater payloads, probably at a
lower cost per pound.
NASA is reluctant to drop
ICentaur at present. In the
space agency rationale, Centaul
has not been particularly heav-
lily funded to date; only about
$500 million has been spent or
it.
In a recent fact sheet" or
the Gemini two-man space
flight program, NASA re-
marked that Geminis esti-
mated S7OO million cost repre-
sents "only" about one and one
half times the navy'S outlay for
a large atomic-powered aircraft
carrier.
BY this line of reasoning,
Centaur's cost equals that of
only" one Forrestal type YES
sci. The embarrassing thing
about this sort of comparison,
from NASA's point of view, is
that the Navy has never spent
$500 million on a carrier whose
ability to float was doubted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY the Associated Press

The intensity of potentially
dangerous gamma rays in inter-
planetary space probably is as
much as 10 times higher than
had been anticipated, the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration said today.
The agency based its new
estimate on analysis of data
from instruments aboard the
Ranger III lunar spacecraft
launched last January rs.
NASA said the gamma ray
measurements we're scientific
cally important but of no sig
nificance for current manned
spacecraft.
There is no indication Of a
need for greater radiation pro-
lection aboard United States
spacecraft because the vehicles
were designed to provide a
considerable margin of safety
in shielding, the agency said.
Later this week-possibly to-
morrow-Ranger v will be
launched in an attempt to take
television pictures of the moon
and land an instrument pack
age on the moons surface.
Ranger w, launched April %,
hit the moon after a 64-hour
flight. Ranger III, designed to
land an instrument capsule on
the moon and to take television
pictures of the approach to
the moon, missed its lunar tar
get and went into orbit around
the sun instead.
Gamma rays are a form of
electromagnetic radiation SINH
lar to X-rays but of shorter
wave length. They are emitted
| by certain radioactive ele-
ments, and also are produced
artifically in nuclear reactors
and atomic explosions.
NASA said that if the find
ings of Ranger III are verified
by instruments on Ranger v
this would indicate that inter-
stellar space and probably
space between the galaxieS is
perneated by a large number
of gamma rays of relatively
high energy.
1.-THE mechanism that pro-
duces these gamma rays will
be of fundamental Importance
Ito understanding the structure
of thee universe" NASA said.
The gamma ray experiment
on Ranger III was designed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

relatives were there to popu-
late the old rooms and, at
dinner, a cat sat in a high
chair at the table eating from
a tray. We talked of Fetch
er and his work.
In the late Spring, the
Away We Go w slid into the
water and 1 tested the en-
gines by taking her down.
stream toward the sea. The
hills of Highlands came into
view and the famous Twin
lights, a hundred years old,
stood on top staring blindly
at the sea. Below, I saw the
big brown house. The lawn
was trimmed and I knew that
somebody cared. There was
nothing infirm about the
place. 1t had faced the sea
for almost three-quarterS OF
a century.
1T SPOKE, if anyone
wanted to listen, of another
time when men in straw ats
peopled the lawn and the
huge chapeaux of the ladies
were held in place by gossa-
mer yelling with a little black
beauty mark on one side. It
spoke of boys in starched
Buster Brown collars and
girls in cool skinny frocks
and cut glass punch bowls
and gay blazers and gas man
ties and apple butter and big
hoops and small earrings and
the old side-wheeler M airy
Patton and men who looked
at the ladies, and tWirled
thick mustaches.
The morning after the
fire, some workmen came up.
They looked at the caracul
timbers and the standing
brick >ehimneys. tits a good
thing" one of them said.
The old joint looked like a
haunted house."
Ring Features Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Energy Commission has an
nounced Russia's explosion of
a low-yield nuclear device in
the Semipalatinsk area of Cen
trail Siberia.
The Acc gave no further de-
tails in announcing yesterdays
blast, the nineteenth revealed
by the commission since the
current Russian test series was
begun last August.
A low-yield device explodes
with a force equivalent to less
than 10000 tons of TINT.