davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
linden IF
BY Dan HalIigan

DEAR DAN: Maybe you'll print my because sure
say their parents are too strict thew
can't date Friday night What they don't realize that
girl can be too popular
allowed dating when was 10 was large for
and looked older and boys high began
Nom and Dad silly enough give to my
"A dating every Friday Saturday night
could have boys to the house during the week
steady twice 4yearod If able my parents
around little finger my second steady
same to me He was junior and before had been going
together for month, we had been intimate
His parents seldom home and instead of going
movies or to dance told usually headed
for his house and spent several hours in his room.
We didn't have any problem when broke and it
by mutual but if thought same
was badly mistaken I'm not saying exeady told about
but wasn't secret school about house
when found myself playing the field again. also found
self being asked by boys who had respect for
didn't realize at the time and proud of myself
because all dates with and while my
friends those who could date were going out with boys in
class.
long story short soon realized the only way to
keep boys interest Certain boys
with everything through 18th but IT, luck
All my hes at home caught up to and the worst thing of
all happened became This may sound like
sorry for myself
I've had baby and she's already been adopted I'm stay
ing with older sister in another city and though
parents to other week they don't feel the
toward feel dirty and used and always will
What I'm trying to is this When parents permit
girl freedom, going have to make her own
decisions realize now that girl regardless of her upbrngng
regret it for the rest of her life.
LEAN IAN f1elp m planning a christmas party and l
want to know should invite my ex-steady who now
going with friend of mine Actually would be inviting her
and since only couples being invited know she would
bring him. Would it look funny the others if
Guided? Some of friends know still like him. Party
Palmer.
DEAR PLANNER: 1t might look "funnier" if you
didn't include your friend You can't continue to be
stand offish toward the boy have him along quit
worrying.
DEAR DAN: How can encourage this boy to kiss good
night? We've dated five shake my hand
and away quickly from my house I'm discouraged
Ginger.
DEAR GINGER: Five dates proves the boy likes you
and if you'll be patient hand shaking will cease
The boy wants to kiss you goodnight you want
him to but its 4 o courage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

In and out at the Valley
Presbyterian hospital during
the week of Nov. GLIB were
Ed Barrett, Juanita Falk, and
Jeffry Melton.
Listed on the hospital rolls
yesterday were Raymond Clon-
niger and infant daughter, Bri-
an Kincaid, Lulubelle Bouw-
ems, Carol Goble, John De-
Vries, Jr., Peter Gallagher,
Alan Mitchell, Linda Mitchell,
Mary McCurry and infant son,
and Lois Bijourn and infant
son.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

of fellowship and recreation to-
gether.
Besides working on their
lamps. the boys had a time of
deyotions and ate their eve
ming meal together. Homer
Mayo is the boys leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Bios Against Diplomats
By Barriers CHARGED

The situation, he said. is not
only embarrassing to the in
dividuals concerned and to the
Department of State, but 1t Is
very annoying and somewhat
ludicrous and should be elm
mated" Mr.. Sanjuan was the
first Of IA witnesses to testify
before the Commissioners.
Charles j. Bovello, secretary
treasurer Of BARRIERS Local 239,
AFL-CIO, whose group opposes
the amendments in part, denied
that the members Of his union
have been guilty OF racial dis
elimination. Mr.. Bovello was
greeted with applause by his
fellow BARRIERS as he stood up
to testify.
Commissioner Walter N To-
briner had to pound his Pavel
to restore order. He warned;
There will be no demonstra-
tions here"
Mr.. Bovello told the Commits
sioners that the unions instruc-
tons to its LOO members are
to advise persons as to whether
See BARRIERS, Page A-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

are this way. We can go to
church on Sunday and fall
upon our knees-the next day
we fall upon our neighbors. The
only religion that matters is
goodness"
Mr.. Montagu, who helped
draft the 1949 UNESCO docu-
ment on race, has just COM
pleted a book titled Race,
Science and Humanity"
IF Americans don't solve the
Negro problem in a humane
this will be the end of
America. Most Americans don't
realize our reputation can stand
or fall on racism." In other
countries our reputation is
very unsavory," Mr.. Montagu
said, adding this is based prin-
cipally on the Southern ra-
cist's attitude toward the
But when this problem is
solved, Mr.. Montagu said "as
long as we continue TO 60 on
as we are, the ones who feel
inferior will always have some-
one they have to pick upon. At
Princeton they once gave a
test and asked people to rate
various groups. Three imagi-
nary groups were named in the
list. They didn't even exist, but
there we're the answers that
said they didn't like them
either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

building, in the presence of
batteries of attorneys.
THE applicant" said Justice
Goldberg, has been found to
be properly extraditable and
having exhausted all proper
procedures under oul law is
subject to extradition."
II am therefore denying his
application for a stay" the
Justice stated, because after
full hearings I find there is no
merit in his substantive con-
tentions and his procedural
contentious could only delay,
and not end, the ultimate ex-
tradition"
Perez Jimenez had originally
been accused of murders in
Venezulea but a lower Federal
Judge, in ruling he could be
extradited, said that he should
be tried only on the embezzle-
ment charges.
Justice Goldberg gave a
lengthy review of litigation on
behalf of Perez Jimenez be-
See PEREZ, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
WoMAN's BEST FRIEND
Females Excel, Scholar Says

the naturally superior female
with a smile and said, "in the
first place females are ,prettier
than males. They are superior
in every way-mentally, intel
ligently. They live longer. These
are not opinions, these are
facts.
ANY woman knows about
men, much more so than men
do about women. That's the
sad part Of 1t. A woman needs
to understand the male is a
crippled image Of what he was
cracked up to be. He needs to
feel he is the master of the
household when he is nothing
more than the chairman Of the
entertainment committee"
Mr.. Montagu has the courage
Of convictions not always pleas
ant to hear and he issues them
with a non argumentative
quietness. Viewing with some
sadness mans inhumanity to
man. he said:
Human beings are capable
Of becoming much worse as we'll
as much better than animals,
because they are capable OF
learning so much"
What is love2 Most people
know nothing about it. In fact,
a dolphin knows about it a
great deal more. A dolphin
won't abandon another dolphin
who is wounded. Most animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY ROBERT v. LEARY
Star staff Writer

A State Department official
charged today that foreign
diplomats have been repeatedly
Disseminated against in Dis
trict barbershops.
Pedro Sanjuan, director Of
the special protocol section Of
the State Department, made
the charge before the District
Commissioners at a public hear
ing to consider amendments
to city regulations which would
eliminate racial discrimination
in barbershops. More than 200
persons crowded into the hear
ing room at the District Build
ing.
Mr.. Sanjuan said that he has
received 80 to 40 complaints
from foreign embassy personnel
and visiting foreign dignitaries
over the past two years. He
said the situation is such that
personnel Of two African en-
bassies have resorted to cutting
their own hair. He said the
personnel of Southeast Asian
as we'll as African embassies
lave been refused service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
6-Yeur Pact Reached

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP)
"A six-year labor agreement
was reached today between East
and Gulf Coast ship owners
and their crews, union repre-
sentatives said. The National
Maritime Union said issues had
been settled with the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine Institute
on a union proposal for a no.
strike, compulsory arbitration
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff Writer

Woman's best friend, anthro-
pologist Ashley Montagu. was
talking about the dolphin
who seems to be everybody's
best friend.
He was saying that myths
about dolphins are actually
facts, such as "dolphins being
very kind to human beings
giving children rides on backs.
aiding fishermen very deliberat-
ely, helping navigators."
Mr.. Montagu, who 10 years
ago alienated men with his
book 1.-THE Natural Superiority
OF Women" was taking UP the
cause Of the lovable dolphin as
guest speaker at a four-day
symposium Of scientists study
ing the mystery Of whales and
porpoises.
The English-born anthropol-
ogist, who at So looks like a
handsome Hollywood version Of
a scholar, greets every topic
with the same interest he has
in life. II am one Of the rare
breed who believes all living
things are connected and should
be treated with respect. I even
think yellow jackets are attrac-
tive creatures"
Mr.. Montsgu's attractiveness
increased as he went back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Robbers Tie Up
BoIIerino, Take
$1,000 in Jewels

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP)
Alicia Markova, the ballerina,
was robbed of $40 in cash and
about $4,000 in jewelry by two
handkerchief-masked men she
surprised in her hotel suite late
yesterday.
Police said the pair ran
sacked the 15th-floor suite in
the Hotel Manger Windsor.
They left the 52-year-old, Eng
lish-born dancer tied hand and
foot on a bed.
She knocked a telephone re-
ceiver off its base and sum-
moned help by shouting I've
been held up" when the
switchboard operator came on
the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
California Governor
Will Meet With Tito

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Aug
16 (AP). - Gov. Edmund G.
Brown of California, on a COM
bined vacation and business
tour of Europe, will be received
here by President Tito Monday,
a spokesman for the American
Embassy said today.
Gov. Browns schedule was
revised for the meeting with
Marshal Tito. Their personal
and private" meeting will take
place on the eve of the arrival
of Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
due for a 15-day visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

satellite data to a world mag
netic survey to be conducted
in 1865.
The co-ordinated weather
satellite program depends upon
establishment by early next
year OF a full-time telecom-
munications link between
Washington and Moscow espe-
cially for transmission of cloud
photographs and other data
from experimental meteor
illogical satellites operated by
each country.
Other countries will be per-
mitted to receive the informa-
ton from this link on a cost
sharing basis, and ultimately
the program may involve CO.
ordinated launchingS of oper-
ational weather satellites.
The experiments, with an
Echo-2 satellite, a 135-foot-
diameter passive communica-
lions device, to be launched by
NASA before mid 1854. will
involve transmissionS between
the Zemenski Observatory of
the Soviet Gorky State Univer-
sity and Britain's Jodrell Bank
Observatory of the University
of Manchester.
Scheduled for early 1864,
these experiments will include
transmissions from the United
States to the Soviet Union,
using conventional facilities for
that part of the link between
the United States and Eng
land" the NASA announcement
said.
In the magnetic field survey,
each country will launch a spe-
cialized satellite equipped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

measure the earth's magnetic
field.
These launchings are ex-
pected to take place in 1865,
when the ground-based mag
netic observatory programs of
all nations participating in the
international quiet year of the
sun" will be in full operation.
The communications link
will be separate from the "hot
line" already agreed on for
emergency diplomatic COM
munications between Washing
ton and Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Tax Bill Trims
Dividend Item
House Unit Votes
1872 for Chance
By the Associated Press

Tighter rules on dividend
taxation have been written into
q tax reduction bill which asks
Congress to provide bigger and
faster cuts than President
Kennedy proposed.
If it gets a stamp of approval
after an uncertain journey
through Congress, the bill
would provide a net tax relief
of close to $11 billion. Mr..
Kennedy originally suggested
$10.3 billion. Reductions for
most income taxpayers would
average about 1914 per cent.
Key members of the House
and Senate already have ex-
pressed doubts about passage
this year.
The House Ways and Means
Committee completed work on
the bill yesterday and will meet
again in about 10 days for a
final review after the measure
has been drafted into legisla-
tive language.
The first test for the bill
will come in the House, prob
ably early next month.
1912 Committee Vote
The proposed new dividend
rules would trim somewhat the
overall tax benefits for per-
sons who have q substantial
income from yields on stocks.
For the family holding a few
shares there might be no cif-
ference, or even a tax advant-
age.
But the committees action
on dividend tax benefits, taken
on q 1912 vote after a cliff
hanging contest behind closed
doors, probably will meet a de-
termined Republican counter
attack.
The present special treat
ment of dividend income was
voted in 1854 by Republican
controlled Congress during the
Eisenhower administration. Re-
publicans contend the provi-
sion corrected only partially
what they say is double taxa
ton of dividends.
The committee also approved
yesterday the Treasury'S pro-
posal to speed up by degrees
the collection of the corporate
income tax. Companies now
pay half their tax during the
year in which they receive the
income, half during the first
six months of the next year.
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Rusk Hopes for Pact
On Surprise Attacks
S.AppeoIs
For Details
Of Red Plan

GENEVA, Aug. 16 (AP).-
The United States said today
it is prepared to accept Premier
Khrushchev'S proposal for
ground observation posts on
both sides of the Iron Curtain
to guard against surprise nu-
clear attack.
United States Ambassador
Charles C. Steele called on the
Soviet delegation at the IT.
nation disarmament talks to
elaborate on the proposal so
agreement could be worked out
on the operation Of such a
system.
Mr.. STEELE stressed that the
United States would not insist
on its proposed additional safe
to measures linked to a ground
observation system, such as
aerial observation, mobile
ground observation teams and
overlapping radars.
Encouraged by Hot Line
For our part we are pre-
pared to accept an arrangement
limited to a system of ground
observation posts" he said.
The proposals Mr.. Khrush-
chev made in a Kremlin speech
on July 10 included observa-
ton posts at air fields, rail-
way stations, highway functions
and ports.
The chief United States dele
gate said successful conclusion
of the hot-line agreement,
establishing a direct commune
cations link between Washing
ton and the Kremlin, encour-
aged his delegation to think
that early agreement on other
measures to reduce the risk of
war is now more likely.
Drops Condition
I'VE would hope that further
consideration of such measures
to reduce the risk of war as the
exchange of military missions
between the United States and
the Soviet Union might lead to
further agreements in this
area" Mr.. STEELE said.
He said the United States no
longer is insisting that a Sys-
tenn of ground observation posts
should be linked with a system
of advance notification of major
military movements.
I'VE have only very limited
period Of time for discussion
of collateral measures before
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

neaoS satisfactorily protect
Canada'S national interests
and conform with the position
Canada has taken interna-
tionally on the nondissemina-
ton of nuclear weapons"
In a prepared statement, the
Prime Minister said the United
States will retain custody of
nuclear Stockpiles. But Canada
will share control in any use
of the warheads, he added.
Stringent Safety Measures
when the stockpiles are es-
tablished the warheads will re-
main in United States custody,
and for this purpose small
units of United States Gus
todial personnel will be sta
toned at the Canadian stor-
age sites. at bases which will,
Of course, remain under Cana
dian command and control, !"
Mr.. Pearson's statement said.
with custody remaining
with the United States, the ar
rangement does not add to the
numbers of governments hav-
ing nuclear weapons at their
independent disposal"
The statement said the
agreement provides for "the
application of all times of
the most stringent safety
measures"
Joint Control Assured
Finally, these nuclear war
heads cannot be used opera
tionally without the authorize
ton of the Canadian govern
ment.
Joint control is thus as
sured."
The United States State De-
partment's contention earlier
this year that Canada was
dragging its feet on accepting
nuclear warheads resulted in
the election that brought Mr..
Pearson to power.
Mr.. Pearson said today the
agreement was reached "as a
result of negotiations begun
three years ago and resumed
by the present Canadian gov
eminent after taking office" in
April.
The agreement sets out the
conditions under which nuclear
warheads will be made avail
able for Canadian forces en-
gagged in North American de-
tense as well as those assigned
overseas with the Atlantic al
lance.
The weapons systems-the
carriers for the nuclear war
heads-are the Bomsrc anti
aircraft missile and the Voo-
doc interceptor in Canada. and
the Honest John artillery
rocket and the CF-l04 low
level jet bomber in Europe.
Details of the agreement
were not released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16


the Armed Forces ministry
charged they were pirates, "or-
ganized, armed and directed
by the Central Intelligence
Agency of the United States. l"
The ministry, in an an
noCncement published by Ha-
vana newspapers and broadcast
by Radio Havana, said a small
pirate plane made a low-level
attack on the central Bolivia
sugar mill in Moron at sos
am. yesterday.
In Miami, Fla, the Revolu-
tionary Recovery Insurrectional
m OVEN t, an anti-Castro
group, claimed 1t sent the
planes.
The plane fired several shots
and dropped two 50-pound
bombs from an altitude Of $50
to 200 yards, 1t said, and then
headed northward in the dark
ness. The official account re-
ported one bomb exploded
harmlessly and the other was a
dud, recovered intact.
The Armed Forces Ministry
said the raid disclosed once
more plans being prepared
against the Cuban people by
"the imperialist government of
the United States"
Like the sugar mill raider,
the plane which made the
Havana Bay sortie got away.
Newspapers said 1t flew over
the Nico Lopez refinery, a
United States ESQ plant ma
tionalized by Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's government in
1860. This was described as
a violation Of regulations
against flights over the Ha-
vana area. forcing antiair-
craft batteries to open up
on it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Perez Refused Stay,
Flown to Venezuela
Justice Goldberg Finds No Merit
In Ex-Dictutor's Appeal for Delay

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 16 (AP).-MarcoS Perez Jmenez
former dictator of Venezuela taken from Miami jail
today and whSked airport where police his home
land waited to take him into custody.
They put him aboard arner which took off i'm
mediately for Venezuela
four-year battle to escape extradton to Venezuela
where he faces charges he embezzed $13 million in public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16


COW had not led to any dra-
matte change in East West re-
lations.
"It is my impression that we
are not involved in a complete
discussion leading to a detente
across the board" Mr.. RHsk
said.
He told a news conference
that there were limited areas
in which agreement was pos
sible. Most promising, he said,
was Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's proposal for station
airy control posts located at
important transportation GEN.
tiers on both sides of the Iron
Curtain.
Troop Movements
Personnel at these posts
could report on any unusual
movements of troops and mill
tary equipment that might be
used in a surprise attack.
Although such a system
would not detect a sudden
launching of nuclear missiles,
Mr.. Rusk said, a nuclear war
might result from attacks first
by conventional forces.
The Secretary said the re-
Gently signed partial nuclear
test-ban treaty was a first step
toward better relations be-
tween Russia and the West,
but the further steps still were
being explored.
In coming weeks and
months, Mr.. Rusk said. United
States officials would be IN
contact with Soviet diplomats
to discuss areas of possible ac-
cord, especially those relating
to surprise attack.
Talks at U. N.
It is widely assumed that
East-WeSt talks will resume
next month when the United
Nations reconvenes. Soviet
Foreign Minister Gromyko and
British Foreign Secretary Lord
Home are expected to come
to this country for the ses-
sions, and Mr.. Rusk is ex-
pected to meet with them.
Recent events, including the
serious argument" between
Peking and Moscow. have in
dictated that Russia may be
ready" to seek further accom-
modations with the West. Mr..
Rusk said. Serious internal
economic problems also may
have a bearing on current
Soviet policy, he said.
For these reasons among
others, Mr.. Rusk said. Russia
has a clear interest in the
test ban treaty"
Mr.. Rusk lodged questions
relating to Franco-American
relations. Senator Morse, Dem
ocrat of Oregon. has asked the
administration whether it plans
to give nuclear help to France
as part Of a deal in which
France might sign the test ban
treaty.
The Secretary said he would
return to Capitol Hill before
the test ban hearing concludes
to answer Senator Morse's
questions, but he put off any
further discussion now except
to note that the United States
is pledged not to give any
nuclear help to a country If
this would lead to explosions
in areas prohibited by the
treaty.
Anything that affects France
and the other NATO allies.
Mr.. Rusk emphasized, would
be discussed in allied circles.
This would include. he said,
such issues as a non-aggression
pact between East and West or
mutual reduction Of forces.
Because Of this. Mr.. Rusk
See RUSK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Long Life Hereditary?

YORK, England, Aug. 16
(AP). - Mrs. Esther Filler died
yesterday. aged 106. Her father
lived to be los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
2AirAttucks
Are CIuimed
By Cuba

HAVANA, Aug. 16 (AP).-
Cuban authorities announced
today a small plane bombed
and strafed a Camaguey Prov
ince sugar mill yesterday and
another flew over a Havana
Bay oil refinery this morning,
drawing antiaircraft fire.
Nothing was said about the
nationality of the planes, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Canada and u. S.
Aqree on Terms
For Warheads
Washington Will Keep Custody
Of StockpiIes, but Share Control

OTTAWA Aug. 16 (AP)-Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
son announced today that Canada and the United States
have reached agreement the conditions under which
Canadian forces will acquire nucear warheads
He told news conference after cabinet meeting that
arrangements relating to custody and control