davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hobbies Can Be Overdone
BY 10 Fischer
Dy Or. PETER J. srElNcRoHN

tients always tired" who
spent nightly. four or five
hours in their basement
woodworking shop after put
ting in hard physical labor
during the day.
There are golfers who rush
out from work to get in 9-1S
holes of golf before dinner.
BowlerS who take on too
many strings. Gardeners,
who not only get green thumb
but chronic fatige by over
doing their hobby.
I am in favor of hobbies.
I wonder if any existence is
complete without an absorb
ing extracurricular activity.
Yet, like anything else, they
must be taken in moderation
or they more than undo
their potential good.
- =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Just
what is meant by cerebral
thromboSis?" I know it Is q
form Of stroke.-Mr. w., Chi
cago.
MANY PEOPLE are begin
ming to understand artery
trouble" For example. when
a coronary artery becomes
shut off-gradually or sud-
denly-we have coron ary
thrombosis. When that hap
pens in q brain artery, we
have a similar process going
on.
The process is called athe-
rosclerosis. The inside Of the
artery becomes smaller due
to fatty material, cholesterol
and calcium that gradually
pile up.
The inside Of the artery
becomes rough instead of
smooth. Blood slows up and
beco mes like Sludge. A
thrombus forms. Sometimes
it closes of the artery entirely.
When the blood supply Of
the brain is completely cut
off in an important area. we
see definite evidence of q
stroke: Paralysis, loss of
speech and other symptoms.
DR.. Steincrohn'S leafet,
Hon To Be A Happy Hypo-
chondrinc," iDill be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed enuelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
and mailing. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUenino Star.
Tomorrow: Consultation.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

There is little commercial
value in most old works Of
theology. as readers of this
column know, but the scarcer
historical works about Ameri-
can religious beginnings are
another matter. For exam
pile, early books about the
Shakers are desirable Ameri-
cana because members of this
sect were closely associated
with the development of
American agriculture and in
dustrial enterprise.
The Shakers who settled at
Watervliet, N. Y, in 1774,
constituted the first COM
munal organization in the
United States. The sect has
dwindled until today there
are only a handful of mem
bers. but the interest in It's
activities continues.
One of the earliest anti
Shaker documents is Amos
Taylor's Narrative" pub
lished in 1882. The title
page reads, in part:
A RRATIVE of the
Strange Principles, Con-
duct and Character of
the People known by
the Name of Shakers: !:
=. In Two Numbers. BY
Amos Taylor Num-
ber =. Worcester r
MDCCLXXXII.
Any surviving copies arc
worth 500 and more. There
was no Number 2.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

NO lie Is complete WlLn-
out an outside interest or two.
Everyone has met the ap-
parently self-satisfied man
who says: Il love my work
so much I don't need a hob
by" He goes to his work early
and returns late. He never
takes q vacation. Life is all
work, work. work.
Ioften ask myself: Whats
this man running away
FROM"
HOWEVER, THERE is an
other side. I have known
people who are hard workers.
yet find time for hobbies. But
just as the people who work
all the time may be one
sided. these lobbyists may
also overdo to their detriment.
I recall a conscientious
secretary who used to come
in complaining Of tiredness.
Physical examination. blood
tests, thyroid examination
all were negative. / was way
of track in making a correct
diagnosis of her condition.
had gone into her his
tory and her habits. Bt there
was one thing I missed. I
didn't ask her about her hob
bies. At last / did-and I had
the solution.
II am an avid reader" /"
she said. I've loved books
since was a little girl, It's
my greatest enjoyment. l
simply must read at least
three or four hours q day or
feel I have not lived that
day"
I told her that she had one
of the most commendable Of
hobbies. But how late do
, you read?" I asked. She
smiled and said: II suppose
I shouldn't have kept 1t from
you. I figured you'd make me
give 1t up. Trouble is that
I rarely put out my light
before 2 or 3 in the morning.
That leaves me only four or
five hours sleep-and I really
need at least eight hours"
She wanted a tonic for her
tiredness. She wanted to
keep on reading as she had.
But she had to make her
choice: Less reading for less
tiredness. After revising her
reading schedule so it didn't
interfere with her rest. this
tired girl became full of gin
ger and pep.
Likewise, I have seen pa
Evening star., 1960-08-23
PorIey Seeks Parallel
Radiation InjuryLows

is certain to come up In the
courts very SOON"
The conference committee
working on the radiation law
points out that uniform laws
are needed because of the ma
ture Of atomic energy.
A major reactor catastrophe
in Michigan could contaminate
property in both Michigan and
Ohio. for example. Under pres
ent laws governing such in
juries. some persons might be
able to sue for damages in one
State but persons in the other
State might not be able to sue.
May Extend Limitations
It also is the aim of the con-
ference committee working on
the law to extend the statute
of limitations when applied to
radiation injuries because of
the delayed impact of radia-
ton.
The typical three-year period
Of limitations in such cases is
not adequate. the committee
feels.
After the conference writes
a uniform law it Is submitted
to the American Bar Associa-
ton for approval and then
members of the conference lob
by in their State legislatures
to have it passed.
Since its founding in 1892
the conference has promoted
the uniform negotiable instru-
mentS law which governs all
bank transactions in the Ma
ton. 1t also has been instru-
mental in making narcotic,
criminal extradition and recip-
rocal support laws uniform.
Some 210 persons are attend
ing the meeting in the Statler
Hilton Hotel. The meeting will
last through Friday.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

An organization that has
tried unsuccessfully for SO
years to work out uniform di-
vorce laws for all States is
turning its attention this year
to the atomic age.
One Of the major items on
the agenda Of the National
Conference Of Commissioners
on Uniform State Laws. holding
its annual meeting here this
week, will be an attempt to
work out a uniform law to es-
tablish liability in cases OF
radiation injury.
This doesn't mean the con-
ference has given UP on di-
vorce. On the contrary, 1t con-
siders divorce a bigger prob
lem today than 1t did 50 years
ago.
But we can't even reconcile
our difference on what should
constitute grounds for a di-
vorce, so we've been unable
all these years to write a mode
divorce law to offer to the
States" said George r. Rich.
ter, jr., of Los Angeles, con.
ference president.
Committee at Work
Experience has taught us
that it is futile but we have g
standing committee always
working on divorce"
Mr.. Richter said the confer.
ence has turned to the problem
of establishing liability in case:
Of radiation injuries because
there seems to be an immedi-
ate need for it,"
Now that the Atomic Energy
Commission has released nu'
clear power for peaceful uses
we believe this is a matter thai
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Have a Question?

r. T. B.: Your two-volume
set of James Christie Whyte's
History of the British Turf"
Gondon. 1840) is a scarce
horse-racing work and is
worth $25 to $50 at retail If
in good condition.
Mrs. L. S.: Your first edi-
ton of Ben Hecht's novel
Erik Dorm" New York,
1920 is mildly scarce and Is
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Library Aid Measure
Goes to President
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The House yesterday passed
legislation extending for five
years the program of Federal
aid to State library systems.
The measure, already passed
by the Senate, goes to Presi-
dent Eisenhower. 1t authorizes
appropriations Of SIS million
a year to match local funds
especially in programs. such as
bookmobiles. to provide library
services in rural areas.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Chiriboeo Returns

QUITO. Ecuador, Aug. %
(AP).-Jose Ricardo Chiriboga,
the Ecuadoran Ambassador to
the United States. arrived
from Washington yesterday. It
is believed he will become
Foreign Minister in the new
government taking over in
Ecuador September l.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Of fights, mainly about in
law problems and the fact
that Glen doesn't ever take
me out or have any interest
in our home. His one interest
is photography-using a nude
model-and this is some
thing else that makes me
very angry. 1 feel this isn't
right for q married man.
When I say anything to
him he says, ok. let's get q
divorce. I don't want to
break up the marriage be-
cause Of the children.
Glen S.-I think it's worse
for children to listen to con-
slant pickering than for them
to live in q broken home. I
notice that our little girl looks
frightened every time Caro-
line screams at me, which she
does often.
I feel a man is entitled to
one hobby and mine has al
ways been photography. I
am very serious about this
and have even won an award
in a contest. Anybody who
thinks photographing the
nude model is wrong has a
dirty mind. I look on it as
art. All of the great painters
have done the same.
Caroline is just lookin
for trouble. I have been a
faithful husband. I don't
drink or gamble. I come home
every night. She ought to be
satisfied.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Caroline wants someone
with whom she can enjoy life.
We don't think she has found
the means of achieving this,
but we do think she has
cause to beef about a husband
who believes the total of his
husbandly responsibilities is
fulfilled in negative terms
not drinking. gambling or
carousing.
The problem about nude
photography merely reflects
the major issue.
II Caroline felt she had a
friend and helpmate in her
husband, she might be more
open to understanding his
interest. And If Caroline
showed friendly concern
about his activities. he might
be more willing to talk to her,
The companionship Caro-
line longs for is a two-way
street. Their present discord
is having a damaging effect
on the children, divorce would
be more damaging.
They have the ability to
solve their problems. but they
must recognize that it will
take effort.
Copyright 1850. GeneraO
Features CorpD
Tomorrow: Big Decision
Evening star., 1960-08-23

La Nacion said the stories we're
patiently slanted and distorted
in Cuba's favor.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
They're
AboutHis
Nude Art
THE PROBLEM

Caroline S.-His only in
terest is nude photography.
Glen S.-I look on it as art.
THE DETAILS
Caroline S.-My husband
and I have been married six
years and have two chill
dren-a girl, 5, and . son, 8.
Our marriage hasn't been
happy. We always had q lot
Evening star., 1960-08-23

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
Judge, O psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor. Eoch article is q summary
Of on oetuol eoss history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dsolt with BY respon-
sibl0 eeeNeies end counselors.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
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Evening star., 1960-08-23

Gold in Your Attic eppears eeeh
THesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
CrusinberryDeod;
Ex-Sports Writer

CHICAGO, July / (AP).-
James Crusinberry, 81, former
sports writer and editor in
Chicago and New York, died in
a hospital here today. He had
been stricken Monday with a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Crusinberry. a charter mem
ber of the Baseball Writers AS
sociation, played a part in
digging up the so-called Black
Sox scandal. The story of
charges of throwing games
broke after the Chicago White
Sox lost the 1919 World Series
to Cincinnati. Eight of the
Sox players were banned from
baseball.
Crusinberry worked for the
Chicago Daily News and the
Chicago Tribune and also
served as sports editor of the
New York Daily News. Later he
was head of the Columbia
Broadcasting System news
operations in Chicago.
He had come to Chicago
Saturday from his home in
Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Pirates Upheld
In Dispute Over
Postponed Come

CINCINNATI, July / (AP),
Warren C. Giles, National
League president, has changed
his mind and the Pittsburgh
Pirates won't have to play a
double-header at Philadelphia,
Sunday, July 10.
The Pirates had protested
because the Phils scheduled
a postponed game as part OF
a double bill. They objected
because the games would have
followed night contest July 9
Giles first told Bob Friend
the Pirates player representa-
tive. and Frank Scott, director
of the Major League Players
Association, that the sched.
uling of the twin bill did not
violate any agreement with the
players and that the Phils
were within their rights in set
ting the date.
He changed his ruling, how
ever, after talking with Boz
Carpen ter, president of the
Philadelphia club. Giles want.
ed Carpenter to set a $50 pm
curfew on the second game sc
players could start to Kansas
City for the All-Star Game
July IL.
Carpenter objected to the
time limit and said rather
than do that he would sched-
ule the postponed game fol
September 20. That was what
the Pirates wanted.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
HENLEY
Continued From Pare r.

Continued From Page C-1
was won last year by the Har-
ward heavyweight crew, which
did not defend it this year as it
is competing in the Olympic
trials.
Kent yesterday eliminated
Washington-Lee High School
of Arlington, Va. Kent finished
about 20 feet in front of the
Virginia schoolboys.
1T is the first schoolboy race
we've lost since the start of
1857" WI Coach Charlie Butt
sighed, land we had to come
all the way over here to do it."
Butt said the Virginia crew
went up fast on the first 10
strokes. but then let their lead
slip. Kent led by half a length
after a mile. Both crews rated
about the same most of the
race, about 1896 strokes a
minute.
Il think that might have
been too high for U.S." Butt
said. WI put on a finishing
sprint that almost brought
victory.
IF we had had another 100
feet we could have got them u
Coxswain Chuck Veatch said,
Evening star., 1960-07-01
WIMBLEDON

Continued From Page C-l
his 21-year-old partner, a stu
dent at Southern California,
swept into their final with an
upset over the second-seeded
Australian team of Laver and
Mark. The score was As,
1913, 1913, 4-6, l1-9 in a
three-hour test that drew
$4,000 and which was called the
best match in the 77-year- -old
tournament.
/ The Misses Hopps and Hantze
won their women's doubles
quarter-flnal yesterday over
Britain's Shelia Armstrong and
Deidre Gait, 8-6, 6-3.
Tomorrow's women's singles
final matches the defending
champion, Maria Bueno OF
Brazil, against Sandra Reyn-
oldS, a South African beauty
With a Whip-laSh forehand
The poker-faced, 110-pound
Miss Bueno is an overwhelming
favorlte.
The Brazilian lass passed
what many considered her
toughest test yesterday when
she beat Britain's 6-foot Chris
tine Truman, 60, 81, 6-1
Miss Reynolds won her semi
finals over Ann Hayden, Eng
lands lefthanded Wightman
Cup star, 6-3, 2-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
KogIe Brothers
Race Tomorrow
AtOId Dominion

Brothers Ralph and Rich
ard Kagle, better known as
"Hoss" and Reds" respec-
lively, have entered tomorrow
nights unrestricted modified
stock car races at Old Domin-
ion Speedway.
The KagleS, of Lanham, Md.
have been competing on the
NASCAR modified circuit and
also in late model stock car
events in this area in recent
years. Tomorrow, one will
drive the No. So car usually
handled by Elmo Langley and
the other Kagle will race q
Baltimore-owned vehicle.
Added to the five race pro-
gram. starting at 8:45 O'Clock
and winding up with a 35-lap
feature, will be a 1,000-foot
parachute jump by stuntman
Dick Hickman before the main
event..
Meanwhile, season scoring
statistics announced today
have Jimmy Mairs of Takoma
Park remaining in front with
440 points, but bounded by
Rockvillee'S Bert Robbins, who
has 433.
They are trailed by Lionel
Johnson, 378; AL Grinnan, 375;
Pete Minor. 317; Sam Bandy,
302; Clay Eastridge. 287; Chuck
Talbert, 286: Elmo Langley
1893, and Bill Dove, 1872.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
HOT SPRINGS,

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July
l (AP).-Charles Holden III
Of Belle Haven and Robert
Flanagan of Goose Creek are
the only Washington area
golfers in the title flight of the
Virginia State Amateur cham
pionship as match play began
today at Cascades.
Flanagan shot a "a and
Holden a II in the qualifying
round.
Frank Summer, jr., of Staun-
ton won the medal with a two
under par SO and an even SO
players broke 80 in the lowest
Scoring in the history of the
tournament since it has been
played at Cascades.
John Connolly of Washington
G&CC was second low qualiflel
in the Senior Division at Home.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Coss, Prosen
TopSeededin
Mid Atlantic

The Washington areas most
important tennis tournament.
the Middle Atlantic clay court
championships, gets underway
at 9 am. tomorrow at Edge
moor Club in Bethesda.
Several of last years better
players, including the cham
pions in both mems and
women's singles, will be absent.
Donald Dell. 1859 mems winner,
is playing out of town. and
Donna Floyd. women's cham
pion, is recovering from back
injury.
Tim Coss, a former cham
pion, is seeded first in mems
singles. Carol Prosen of
Orlando, Fla, fifth-ranked ma
tionally in junior wonien's
singles, is top seeded here.
PairingS tomorrow:
Mems Singles
10 am.-Hugh Curry VS.. Bill Grady,
| Bob Davis VS.. Alan Citrenbaum, Tom
| Sutherland VS.. Andre Najer, Doyle
Royal VS.. Ward Williamson, Maka
Renko VS., Kit Huettig, Ward Stewart
NC pnh BURGESS ROp Callahan We
oiiif II sm.MPaui Jones VS.. Peter Moro
lDick Hoehn VS.. Lewis Clifford. Norm
Powers VS.. Hugh Claudy, Carl Wenrich
Tvs. Ed Mills, Jack Sloat VS., Andre
zerega, Mort Stimler VS.. Fred Dosik
Dave Smith VS.. w. B, Lee. Frank Ma
gruder VS.. John Shorter, Tim C0ss VS.
Bif Oliphant. Hal Shawffer vs.. Pau
Gilbert, Bob Goldman VS.. Dave Lewis
Noon-Bob Alexander VS., Everett
Lindley, Ernie ingram vs.; Bruce Flory
Tom Calhoun VS.. @. Crocker, Al Talkir
vs.. Humbert Estruda. Bernard Stiekne!
ssdS Is Sny Aydfs dnompR4n S4n cank pSn FGyd Es
Marshall Ford VS.. r. c. johnson, e
Bennett VS.. Jim Deveney.
pm.-Austin Rice VS.. Larry Mid
sskaHRp sE Hs1r5on DSn vs. Raph Edde ys Bea az
p.m.-Peyton Howard VS.. ,Bil
Shettle. Ken Anderson VS.. Fred Steiber
Tom Freiberg VS.. Jim Stennett. Ro
Nichols VS.. Chico Herrick, Charlie
man VS.. W. C. Shackieford.
Women's Singles
Q a.m.-Carol Prosen VS.. LuciI
Lhoman, Pat Dickson VS.. Nancy Mar
tin, Doris Harrison VS. Margaret Ora
ham, Betty Shaw VS.. Bonnie Martin
Olga Mahaney VS.. Thelma Wills, Mar
Ann Neff VS.. Ginger Smith. Piyachar
; Hussey VS.. Pat Dunford, Doris Bauser
man VS.. Norma Slauer, Claudine Ma
lone VS.. Betty Mahan, Cynthia Goelt
: VS., Margaret Maier, Mary Belin VI
, Carol Clarkson.
10 a.m.-Bea Sauer VS.. Audre
Maier. Janet Irish VS.. Jeri Mitchell
Carol Southmayd VS., Dorothy Popple
| ton, Dorothy Kott VS.. Zadenka Dalecka
p.m.-Charlotte Decker VS., Rutl
Grosan.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
COED LOSES, S AND 4
Eleventh State Title
Token by Mrs. Click

Keever's delicately played ap-
proach shot over a trap hesi-
tated, and fell back into the
bunker.
Mrs. Click needed par in for
a 72 when her match with Mrs
Cush ended. Miss Schiller hao
a 78 against Miss McKeever
who was 70.
Mrs. Roland DeLauney Ci
Prince Georges won the arst
flight consolation final over
Mrs. Ann Barr >of the Country
Club of Maryland, 3 and 2
Mrs. George Oleson of Court
House lost the third flight fina
to Mrs. Emanuel Hecht of Sub.
urban, 3 and 2. Mrs. Joseph
Smyth of Goose Creek defeated
Mrs. Charles Enrich of Rollins
Road, / up, in the champion.
ship consolation semlfinals, anc
met Midge Kaufman of Wood,
holme in the final round today
Evening star., 1960-07-01

STANFORD, Calf, July /
(AP).-A trip to Rome and
the 1860 Olympics are up for
grabs today as 221 athletes rep
resenting the best in the United
States opened competition for
berths on the track and field
team that will represent Amer
ica in the games.
Only the top three in each
of the II events on the two-day
program at Stanford win places
on the squad with two ex-
eeptions. The fourth man in
the 100 and 400-meter races
qualities as a member of relay
teams.
A decision may come quickly
on which three of Americas s
big four in the shot put will
survive. Parry O'Brien, the
two-time olympic champion;
Bill Nieder, Dallas Long and
Dave Davis all have consistently
thrown further than so feet.
Nieder has the best toss at 65
feet z inches.
Generally considered the four
best in the world, only three can
make the team.
Sprinters Share Attention
Sharing opening day atten-
tion with the shot putters were
the sprinters who race at 100
meters on opening day. The
200 is slated for tomorrow
afternoons program.
AAU Champion Ray Norton,
co-holder of the world record
for the 100-yard dash; Charlie
Tidwell, NCAA champion from
Kansas; Paul Winder of Nor
gan State, and Dave Sine, the
ex-Duke flash, rate as favorites.
A crowd of more than 10000
was expected for today's opener
with another $4,000 anticipated
for tomorrow's finals.
Today's program also in
cluded the high jump, javelin
throw, broad jump, 400-meter
hurdles, 5.000-meter run and
the prelininaries of the 800
meter run.
Thomas Is FavOrite
Boston University's John
Thomas who has cleared sever
feet on 30 occasions, naturally
rated the favorite's role ovel
Charlie Dumas, the 1856 Olym-
pic champion from the Uni.
versity of Southern California
Another Olympic champion
Glenn Davis. was expected tc
win the 400-meter hurdles. The
ex-Ohio State star and world
record holder faces NCAA