davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
ACLu PROBES uN|vE ERS|TY
PrUitt's Case
 Sparks Probe

The Academic Freedom Commit tee of the American Civil Liberties union IS reported to be investigat Ing charges of violations of aca- demlc freedom at the University of Alaska. The charges have re- suited from the release of pr. Will liam o. Fruit Jr., who led a fight against nuclear radiation hazards In the northland.
 The investigation was revealed last week by the University of AL aska student newspaper, Polar Star
 Ihls Is the second group to in- VeStlgate the situation. The Ameri- can association of University Pro- 1eSsors Is reported to have made a similar investigation, without find- Ing the University guilty. However, no previous formal statements on the investigation or the outcome nave ever been made by University officials.
 stems From Chariot
 inc ent.ie case stems from Project Charlot. the planned nuclear blast on Alaska's northwest Arctic coast. that was opposed by many persons, including Dr. Fruit, who was hired by the University to conduct bio logical studies, under an Atomic Energy Commission grant.
 The charges against the Univer- sity stem from Fruits contention that his work was altered, and his letters censored, when he tried to re- veal that nuclear testing, includ- ing the planned Chariot" shot, was contaminating the important and unique Arctic food chain
 He learned that lichen, a plant algae combination, on which cari- bou feed, is absorbing and hold ing radiation at a high level. Men, and particularly native populations, eat caribou and reindeer, thus con- dominating themselves he reported, in objecting to the shot.
 Montana State University, which | had agreed to hire Dr. Fruit last | spring, then suddenly changed it's mind, is also implicated in the in- vestigation, according to the Polar Star"
 Refused
 It has been charged that MSU re- fused to hire Dr. Fruit. who had been terminated at the University of Alaska, after talking to U of A and AEC officials.
 The investigation was reported ly sparked by the Sept 13 issue of TIME magazine, which stated that Dr. Pruitt had been fired from the school which was under pressure from the AEC.
 Dr. William R. Wood, president of the University of Alaska, denies that Fruit was fired.
 Dr. Wood is reported to have told the Polar Star" that Dr. Fruit was smiply not rehired in the Dept. of Zoology because there was no longer an opening for man of his qualifications and background.
 Readers: Please respond to our advertisers. They support the paper
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

Readers: Please respond to our advertisers. They support the paper that is supporting your viewpoints
 The Tundra Times.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

The Academic Freedom Commit tee of the American Civil Liberties Union is reported to be investigat- Ing. charges of violations of aca- QGmlC tCHHGa,nn at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
CityofHope
Celebrates

The City Of Hope celebrated
its golden anniversary yester-
day with q luncheon ct the
Broadmoor.
Officers were installed for
the coming year at the event.
The president is MRS.
Joseph ]. Levy and vice
presidents include Mrs. Ashur
q. Chavoor. Mrs. Isidors
Miller, Mrs. Meyer Gelfand,
Mrs. s. Spector and Mrs.
Harry A. Ostrow. ss7
Others are Mrs. H. A. Abra-
hamian. treasurer; Mrs. Ber-
tina zlotnick. assistant treas
lrer; Mrs. Anne Lewis, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. AL.
bert Pearlman, financial Sec
rotary. Mrs. Carl j. Kauf-
man, assistant financial sec
Rotary: Mrs. Joseph Cohen
and Mrs. s. Nissenbaurn, cor
responding secretaries, and
Mrs. David Bornet, parlia-
mentarian.
Two couples celebrated
their golden wedding anni-
versaries at the luncheon, MP.
and Mrs. Harry Golden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hutch
err.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
American Women
Marrying Young

The great majority Of
American women marry
young and almost all marry
at one time or another. &C
cording TO . profile" re-
leased by the Population
Reference Bureau Of WASH
ington. d. c., Of which Rob-
ert c. Cook Is president.
There are very few spin
Sters. compared with years
gone by" the bureau release
stated. "As recently as 1910,
IS per cent Of the women in
their early sos had never
married; In 1860, 1t was Just
Z per cent"
The profile" also indi-
Gated that the voluntarily
childlesS couple. like the spin
ster, seems to be . thing Of
the past"
Most women who are mar
ried have children" It was
reported. Although some
couples are unable to have q
child Of their own, they fire.
Quently adopt children. And
very few couples. these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Guests OF Ambassador and
Mrs. Matsas included AID
Administrator and Mrs. BELL;
Federal Reserve Chairman
and Mrs. William McChesney
Martin; Undersecretary Of
Treasury and Mrs. Henry H.
Fowler; Ambassador L.eoni-
das Papagos: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dimitri Galanis, and Mr.. L.
Lambros Ftaxias.
Others were Presidential
Assistant Mike Manatos, AS
sistant Secretary Of state
and Mrs. Phillips Talbot.
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Howard
Gotham, Deputy Chief Of
Protocol William Tonesk. the
Harold Linders. Robert
Komers and Mrs. A. Matsas,
mother Of the Ambassador.
Mrs. Papaligouras arrived
last night after the dinner
and so will be on hand for
tonight's reception at the
home Of Greek Commercial
Counselor Aristotelis Sis.
manidis.
Yesterday she had to miss
q luncheon for her ct the
Wesley Heights home Of Mrs.
Pierre Calogeras, wife Of the
Greek Counselor. The hon.
ored guest was detained in
New York because Of minor
illness.
After the example Of Pres
ident Kennedy, who volun-
teered to substitute for Mrs.
Kennedy at a recent func-
ton. the visiting official Of
'fered to come in his wife's
place but couldn't because OF
an official luncheon given BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Reception

Eighty African, Asian, and
Latin American delegates to
the World Food Congress
were honored at 9 6-to-s-
pm. reception last evening by
the American Freedom From
Hunger Foundation.
The event was held in the
Scandinavian Room of the
International Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Assistant Secretary Of state
Talbot.
Guests at the Calogeras
luncheon included Mrs. An
sier Biddle Duke; the wives
Of the Ambassadors Of Greece,
Austria, Tunisia and Luxem-
bourg; Mrs. John Bullitt,
wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury; and
several more.
A chess set used as a table
centerpiece isunusual enough,
but Mrs. Calogeras' one-of-
a-kind ebony and ivory set
came from Sudan and was
designed by her.
Hand-carved. for her while
her husband was Greece,s
Charge d'Affaires in the SUI
dan, the handsome set was
so admired by official Greek
visitors to the Sudan that
they suggested she design q
similar set for the King and
Queen Of Greece.
The set was presented be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

choose to have only one
child"
The PRB study also re-
ported the following:
Families Of two, three and
four children are the prefer
ence today. However, It APP
pears that young couples plan
to have smaller families than
those in fashion since 1S47.
The proportion Of mothers
who work has increased SUBJ
stantially, q third Of all
wives are working today, but
A per cent Of wives who
have children between 6 and
Is are in the labor force.
Many working women In
their 40s and SOS have chill
dren In college. THE high
cost Of raising children well
particularly the high cost
OF education has made pay
checks a necessity in many
families"
Since l947-peak Of the
postwar baby boom 1T the
cost Of living has gone UP
more than IS per cent; the
cost Of sending o student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

fore the Calogerases came 10
Washington, and its hand
carved camels, elephants and
primitive warriors are said
to be miniature works of ait.
Said its talented designer,
Ursula Calogeras: I'm Europe
the bishop is called O 'run-
ner," so I chose the fastest
animal. q giraffe, for his
figure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

through q public college has
risen by 81 per cent and
through a private college by
over 70 per cent"
Close to 100000 Ameri-
can women win be married
this year. some 100000 in
June.
Unhappy lives are thrust
upon many children by the
high Incidence Of divorce.
In 1860. almost 3 million
children had divoHced or sep
arated parents. There are
almost 2 million divorced
women In the country: about
nine Of every 1000 married
women are divorced each
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Broadcast
Planned

County Comments" the
radio program Of. the Mont
gomery County League Of
Women Voters. viii present Q
special broadcast at 10 am.
Sunday. Mr.. James Floyd.
president Of the County
Council, will discuss Prob
lens Before the Council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
EXTRA LARGE ROLL,
EXTRA LARGE SHEETS,
EXTRA LOW PRICE

You get big value when you get Bg Hudson new Giant
sized paper towel And Spongeabiy too! All the Sponge
ability that ordinary paper towels lack That's because every
sheet of Hudson toweng has 1925 paper sponges I'VE know
we've counted themD No wonder they call it big H.. No
wonder you'll call the paper towel you've been waiting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Host for ALI Meet

Montgomery County was
host for the All Club Dis
trict Demonstration Day held
recently. The event took place
at the Agricultural Center in
Gaithersburg.
County winners from Car
roll, Frederick, Howard and
Montgomery Counties partic-
icipated in the demonstration
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Kansas
Picnic

Over 300 guests recently
attended a Kansas State So
ciety picnic. Highlighting the
festivities was the softball
game between House and
Senate staff members of the
Kansas delegation. Repre-
sentatives defeated the Sen
ators with a score of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

awarded a Fullbright grant
covering living costs plus
travel; tuition and books, to
study Latin American history
and Spanish culture at the
University of San Marcas in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
LOVE AND LAUGHTER :
Lots of Beauty
But One Fish
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Beauty in your back yard.
Everybody else is going to have fat dripping ham
burgers for supper but your husband, who's on diet
must settle for something harboring less calories
81 know what, I'll catch you some fish," you an
nounce And we'll roast them over the Goals after the
others have finished"
You fly down to the dock and confidently bait your
hook And sure enough sooner has the Minnow gone
diving down into water than the bobber follows and
you pull up lively golden bluegll.
"Okay now go get his brothers" you tell the stu
vigorous bait. But to avail Not another nihble DO
you get.
Determnedly, you sit the float facing the cabin
porch where the others proceed with their fare You hear
their voices laughing. arguing You smell the tangy
charcoal smoke that Sits white against the MAC
twilight sky.
The small log house on the hill admires its own face
in the olive green water and beside are mrored the
long nbed trees They lean there like slender ladies'
draped in mantllas of dark Spanish lace. And one OF
them wears a great yellow pearl in her hairl
Your line reaches straight into this shmmerns love-
Illness Each time you withdraw it, 1t as II you're about
to catch of these laceshrouded figures curious
kind of Spanish mermaid. Or perhaps pull in the very
gem itself, round gold-white glowing.
At last regretfuly you retreat. Bearing your lone
fish climb back up rock steps Hope you're not very
hungry" you tell your patiently waiting mate This Is
all got-but almost caught the moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

An Amelia eorhct commemorative postage stomp issued doy
Aiehiscn, Konsos by the w. S. Post Office Department
Achson the birth place of Amelia Eoho and July Path the 65
bhdoY anniversary of the pioneer out who lost the Poetic
during on attempted roundthe-Vohd flight in 1887.
Amelia Eoos feos place her among the legendary figures oocn
She the first fly the Atlantic the first fly
the United Sotes the first fly from Hawaii the
United Stotes and the first be honored with the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
After elaborate first day Acson the &c domestic
mo stomp will sale Nationwide July 25h The Woodward Lothrop
Stamp and Department will all proceeds
oo 0's first doy to the Amelia Eohor Scholarship Fund.-
Amelia Eorho Luesoge proud bear the Of this outstanding
American who unds symbol of Americas pioneering We
Join in honorng her on the 6sth anniversary Of her BIRTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Fulbrieht Grant
Given Miss Alfred

Miss Doris Jean Alfred,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berten w. Alfred, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Lima, Peru. Her studies will
begin August /. Miss Alfred
was graduated magma cum
laude from Brigham Young
University in Provo, Utah,
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Enjoy delicious Broiled Sirloin Steak in
our Washington Store leo Room. Served
for luncheon l3 daily and for dinner 81
Monday and Thursday With French Fried
Potatoes, Sliced Tomotoes on Chicory, Roll
and Butter. 3.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Old EnoIish Toosts

Here's to us, all Of US. May we
us. No, nor me neither!"
Here's to US without the s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Pants Pocket Philosophy

Willard Scott. dynamic and personable announcer for
NBC says THE person who's enthusiastic about his
job usually enthusiastic about the work and accomplish
ments Of other people. If you fully enjoy what you're
doing yourself you enjoy giving the other pat the
back and what's more hand if you can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Lyrics for Everyday Living

POETESS
She prepares her breakfast in her CoDn and robe,
And as she hoUerS oUer the cooking stoUe
thought comes to her OF a beautiful theme,
And for the rest of the day she iOGlks In dream.
she negectS her housekeeping and her food
To Write the UerseS tUhtle the rhythm Is good
She tDorkS all day By proper ddjecttueS torn
But before the sun sets a poem is born.
She doesn't Hue like Others and probably IDorse
But she is happy in her tOorld-the untuerSe.
Ruth A. Dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Sears Sales
Set Record

CHICAGO CSpeciaD-Sears,
Roebuck & Co. has reported
record sales for October and
the nine months ended Octo-
Der 81.
Gross sales In October
showed a gain Of 1877 per cent
over the previous record set
last year. They totaled s477,-
724,449 - an increase Of S4S,-
355, 723 from sales Of $43I $685.
726 in October, 1862.
Sales for the first nine
months Of Sears fiscal year,
February through October were
Ill per cent above last years
record. They we're $3,87s. 828,-
1872, an increase Of 405, 68e, 1877
over sales of STATS, 139,545 in
the same period Of last year.
Austin T. Cushman, chair
man of the board, and Crow
dus Baker, president, pointed
out that the October increase
was achieved despite an ad-
verse effect on sales by unsea-
sonably warm weather in most
Of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

rE { ZEE Een s . S ssss gs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)i Bid Asa
= ne following I'D Invesi Grslp:
and asked quota Muf liza u -
tons SUPPLIED By sock t76 1oN
the National AEsoci- Select loNllz3
ation q Securities Var Pay 1los Tg
Dealers, Inc, reflect Interc 6zl an
prices al which Sc Int Resch l3.1s u 81
eurities could have Istel I'd H.os NU
been sold o. bought: Johnstn l3sA l3el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Of People
Seobourd Lund Names He'll

George N. Hell, r.. has been sp-
pointed general manager of the Sea-
board Land Co. The Silver SPRING
based company is engaged N real es-
tate acquisition and development. Mr..
Heil's appointment fills q vacancy
created by the resignation of Z. Zachary
Miller. The new general manager has
been most recently with the Cafritz Co.
He is an attorney with experience in
real estate and investments in Balti-
more and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Britain Keeps System
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Imagine that you're listening
to the late news and suddenly
you hear an announcement
that the President has just
signed a law which will wipe
out the dollar bill and replace
it with q new note -Snrth 1924
on D-Day. This new note viii
contain 20 dimes" and in each
dime there will be II pennies"
IA total of 240 pennies"
worth $2.24.
Imagine that you also are
informed that all the coins and
paper bills which you've used
since childhood are to diSap-
pear and to be replaced with
new coins and bills, each with
different faces, different va
lues, different names, and In
the period before D-Day you
must go through an education
re-education process Of stag
gering proportions.
This is what is about to hap
pen in Australia.
The Australian government
is now taking the giant step of
switching the entire currency
setup Of the continent from the
unwieldy British-style system
Of pounds, shilings and pence
to the simple American-style
decimal system Of dollars and
cents. The new system Of deci-
NAL currency is to be intro
duced in February, 1866, and
the final change-over is to be
completed in 1868.
This move not only marks an
enormous upheaval Down IN
der. but it also carries immense
implications for the whole
world.
Britain Keeps System
1t signals the continuation of
a relentless trend toward "deci-
malization" Of the worlds cur
rencies - q move which only
Britain and q few Common
wealth members in Africa are
still resisting. 1t dramatizes the
pull toward Standardization of
world trade procedures. 1t I'M
derlines the far-reaching i'm
pact Of automated monetary
machinery for offices and bust
nesses around the globe.
As the Right Honorable Har-
old Holt, treasurer of the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Linen SuppIiers to Meet

The Linen Supply Association Of America, trade
group for companies which rent linens, uniforms and
other textile items, will hold sales congress November
is and is at the International Inn special feature
of the meeting will be workshop on handling Of high
style dresses for receponists and nurses Robert
L. Vner. president Of Linens Of the Week Arlington,
will be moderator of the workshop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (USDA). Hogs
5000; rather SLOW. butchers steady
to % lower: sows slow and very un-
even, steady 70 so lower. mostly %
Of the supply; mostly 10 2O6-225 10
butchers 15.25-15.5 80, couple hundred
I4ii755515.2 70; 230-260 lbs I425-14, rs;
1-3 350-550 Id sows 12.75-l3.25: 2-3
50Q-650 lbs 1225-l2.75.
Cattle 1000; calves none; supply
includes 200 head feeders CONSIGNED
to central feeder sale tomorroy; not
an adequate test Of trends; few sales
about steady; cows slow, weak to 90
lower: few bulls weak; scattered loads
choice 1,000-1,15 lbs slaughter steers
% .00-23 30; few head mostly high
standard and low good 19, 00e21 90:
part load high choice and prime 1000
lots good and low choice 81 .00-22 90:
utility and commercial cows 800
1900 few head 1880; Gamers and
cutters II 90 1900; shelly Gamers
10.00-11.00; few utility bulls 1900
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Dollar Adopted
By AustruIiuns
By SYLVIA PORTER

monwealth Of Australia, put II
In an interview while he was in
New York City recently. In a
world Of expanding internatio-
nal trade there Is great practi-
cal value In the simplicity Of
the decimal. In q world Of Of
flee mechanization and electro
mic machines, the decimal sys-
tenn has great advantages over
pounds. shillings and pence"
Overwhelming as are tn
problems Of re-education OF
Australians IL million people in
money-figuring and Of rewrit-
ing school textbooks before D.
Day. they're Just part Of the
tale.
Hundreds of thousands of
cash re gisters, adding ma
C hines. calculators and other
monetary machines ust be
converted from pounds to dol
lars. Every vending machine,
and telephone booth must be
refitted for decimals. Every gas
pump. taxi and parking meter,
typewriter and typesetting ma
C shine must register new
amounts.
CheckbOOks to be Changed
In banks every money
weighing machine must learn
the new weight Of each coin.
Every checkbook and other
bank form must be changed as
well. An entire new supply of
coins and notes must be minted
and printed Australia has
more than 2 billion coins in
circulation today. To handle
the job by D-Day a new mint
in Canberra, now under con-
struction. is due for completion
late next year.
The total cost Of the change
over cannot possibly be- calcu-
lated. but, as an indication, the
conversion Of monetary ma
chimes alone will run to $67
million or more.
Still, says Mr.. Holt, I'VE
have no doubt that the savings
over the years will far outweigh
the expense" It's estimated
that $l3 million annually will
be immediate savings" in ex-
ira time office workers use to-
day to operate monetary ma
chimes and calculate pounds
and shillings by hand.
It's estimated that the time
1t takes school children to learn
the money system will be
slashed In half. Shopping will
be simplified considerably, and
the weight Of coins an Aus
tralian has to carry to make
everyday change will be cut AZ
per cent.
There will be, Mr.. Holt EN-.
phasizeS. "a noticeable saving o.
office and clerical time in tht
business world and access to 9
much wider and, in many cas-.
es. cheaper selection Of modern
monetary machines"
Incidentally, during the pro.
longed debate over the change.
over, the Australians suggested
nearly 1000 possible names fol
their new money, including:
Baa-Baa and Do-do: Abo ano
AUX; Centum, Decimony and
Nunotes; Platypus and Postum
So what did those practical
treasury officials settle on?
Dollars and cents.
distributed 1868, by The Hall Syn
dieate Ine) (AI Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
. and Events
Women Accountants to Meet

The District Of Columbia Chapter. American So
ciety Of Women Accountants. will hear Andrew Barr,
chief accountant of the Securities Exchange Commits
sion, at their dinner meeting at $50 pm. Wednesday
November Is, in the Ambassador Hotel Mr.. Barr will
discuss The Influence of Government Agencies Ac
counting Principles With Particular Reference to SEC"
A social hour is planned at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (APD.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
ers for November 8: Purchases Of
431 ,265 shares: Sales Of 5lO,762
shares including s.455 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
OVER THE COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Thursday,
November 7, 1853:
Ranka and Insurance Cnnnanies-