davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-12
There is "invisible sweat. /"

Inere Is Invisible sweat"
BY means of 1t the average
adult loses about a pint of
water a day through the
skin. 1t is a considerable
factor in the liquid balance of
the body.
This is revealed by DR.. Olaf
MickelSen, chief of the Pub
lie Health Services nutrition
and endocrinology laboratory,
in a report just published by
the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The invisible perspiration,
DR.. Mickelsen says, usually
is not detachable because each
area of the skin gives of
such a small amount that it
evaporates Immediately. The
cooling produced by the
evaporation is an important
means Of maintaining con-
slant body temperature when
we are relatively inactive.
The heat so lost is related to
the amount of energy ex-
pended in the absence Of
visible sweating"
The invisible sweat Is
essentially all water. Visible
perspiration, DIR. Mickelsen
points out, is quite another
matter, containing salt $50
dium chloride), urea, tiny
amounts of calcium and
potassium and some water
soluble vitamins. OF these
additional factors, he points
out. the role of salt has.re-
ceived most attention.
Circulatory System Adjusts
Many persons believe" he
says, that extra salt must
be consumed during warm
weather or when their work
exposes them to hot temper
atures to replace that lost in
sweat. Actually an ordinary
American diet provides a salt
intake of about 10 grams a
day, which is enough to per-
init an adult to withstand
even the most vigorous sweat
ing so long as his water in
take is maintained"
Tolerance to hot weather,
DR.. Mickelsen says, may be
developed over a period of
about three days. During this
time automatic adjustments
are made in the circulatory
system which permit more
blood to flow through the
skin and thus increase the
rate of body cooling. The
amount of salt in sweat is
reduced to conserve the
body'S salt supply.
Ideally, he says, the body's
water content should be
maintained during heat ex-
posure but everyone who is
acclimated to hot weather is
not likely to achieve an ideal
water balance. He may re-
pleniSh only about two-thirds
his water loss from heavy
sweating. The deficit must be
made up at mealtimes or
during rest periods.
The mechanism that regu-
lateS the quantity of body
water, he points out, acts
quite precisely but its actual
nature is unknown. 1t en-
sureS, when in working order.
that the concentration does
not change materially de-
spite the large volumes con-
sumed by everybody - from
200 to 400 quarts a year for
an adult, exclusive of the
water in his food which con-
tributes an equal amount.
Recent experiments in
other laboratories, DR.. Mick
elSen says. indicate that
Evening star., 1960-02-12
VSTAS IN SCIENCE
By THOMAS R. HENRY
Factors in Bodys Liquid Balance

there may be two water
regulating centers in the
brain. Destruction of very
minute areas in the basal
brain area known as the ty-
potralamuS causes complete
loss Of thirst, in rats. The
animals drink no water and
die unless they are supplied
by stomach tube. In the
same region of the brain is
another center. When it is
stimulated electrically the
rats drink enormous amounts
in a short time.
Various gases promise to
replace oil for fabrication.
They will come close to
eliminating friction, big fear
or machine designers.
This development, still in
its pioneer stages all over
the world, may constitute one
of this generations major
advances in mechanics. It
will make possible as much
as five-fold rotation speeds
of engine partS-from 100. 900
to more than 100000 revolu-
tions a notwithstanding to
a report to the Navy by DR..
Dudley r. Fuller of Colum-
bia University. The Navy
has just concluded an in
ternational symposium on the
new gas lubricants.
These have the advantage
over any oil lubricants, ac-
cording to reports at this
symposium, of being able to
operate at extremes of
temperature. low friction,
noiselessness, quietness and
long life.
"Air bearings" says Rear
Admiral Rawson Bennett,
chief Of naval research,
ALREADY have been con-
structed quite successfully.
But each bearing has had
virtually to be custom de-
signed and built by trial and
error. So were the first auto
mobiles, but mass produc-
ton soon followed.
Gas Lubricant Needed
Those who are involved in
the program are firmly con-
vinced that advances in
rotary power machinery now
dimly on the horizon will de-
mand gas-lubricated bear
ings. Our onrushlng tech
nology is requiring higher
speeds and higher tempera-
lures as well as atmospheres,
particularly in such applica-
tions as the interior of a
nuclear reactor, where con-
ventional lubricants are out
of the question. A gas-lubrl-
Gated bearing has the po-
tential for years of reliable,
frictionless operation with
virtually no maintenance.
This would be essential for
operation of manned satel-
lites and space vehicles. We
know that gas bearings are
virtually required in certain
advanced nuclear power
plants where oil probably
would contaminate the re-
actor, or actually be de-
stroyed. The gas-lubricated
bearing will promote the
peaceful use Of atomic energy
and help make this new
source of power available to
all parts of the world"
Extensive research pro-
grams on gas fabrication,
sponsored by the Navy, now
are being carried out by the
Franklin Institute in Phila-
delphia and the General
Electric Co.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry priters correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

@. Who was the father Of
history?"-W. S.
A. Cicero gave this title to
Herodotus, the Greek histor-
ian, who lived more than 400
years BIC.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer by
mail, 10 any question Of fact by
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau 635 r street NV Washington
4 D c Please inclose return postage
or sen-addressed stamped envelope
Evening star., 1960-08-21
August q

ond his friend is killed as he tries
to help the stunned Colt. DonoId
Nav, Sandy Koufox llos An
selss Dodeer bosebolI pIoyer).
tRepeot.)
9-The Comedy Spot.
"WeIeome to Washington" A
newly elected Conaresswomon
learns there is more to being
representative OF the people thon
working on legislation. CIoudette
Colbert, Eric Anderson.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
TUESDAY

finds trouble in the form Of on
unhappy debutonte OF school
prom. Mickey Rooney, Lewis
Stone, Donno Reed.
l1:25
7-Boekstoge. Bunny Wneck
1870
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Guests. Jim Bishop
and the comedy teom Of White
ond ForT.
7-Seienee Fiction TheateF.
1900
7-FoIIow Thot Mon. Crime.
Ralph BeIIomy stors. tRepeot).
1890
5-Newsbeot.
1.-The Lords Proyer.
100
4-InspiEotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Program Listings
1900
LoeaI News.

4-News. LoesI News.
Richord Horkness. Russ Word.
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
lk Hours. "HoteI Reserve. "
l945. A British melodromo obout
quest OF French seoside re-
sort who is occused Of being O
Nozi agent. jones Mason, Po-
tricio Medina.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
l1:lO
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Molkie.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. The Courtship OF
Andy Hardy" 1912. Andy Hardy
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Comedy Spot.
1000
An Squod. Crime.

I'm SQu00. STlTne.
~ Kid Up There" 6ollinoer
risks his life for O young boy he
is not sure exists when an escoped
murderer cloims he is holding
hostage. Lee MoNin tRepeot.
S-Medie. Dromo.
The Homecoming. Richard
Boone.
Lone Step Beyond. Drama.
A pretty teacher in on odult
school suddenly reolizes she is
writing in foreign hand. Bor-
boro Boxley stors. tRepeot.)
9-Diosnosis Unknown. DINO.
! Hour. "The Cose Of the Elder" "
An unusuol story Of murder in
veIvina on obscure sect in o
remote community. Potrick O'Neil
as Or. Coffee. Guest stors: Addi-
son Powell, Joan Hotchkiss, Jim
eoIes, Alan Beramonn. Judith
Lowry.
1890
4-Johnny Midnight. Crime.
S-Mike Hammer. Crime.
ITO Bury Friend" Dorren Nc
Gown.
7-Not for Hire. Crime.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Kennedy Position
Hit by Dewey

SEATTLE, Oct. "a (AP). -
The Democratic Party and its
presidential candidate, Senator
Kennedy, are afflicted with the
endemic disease Of appease.
ment," former New York Gov
Thomas E. Dewey told q Re.
publican gathering here yes.
terday.
THE Russians understand
only strength" Mr.. Dewey said
asserting that Senator Ken
'nedy has shown a weakness
that could be fatal" in hi:
stand on the Quemoy an6
MatSu Islands.
Later, at a press conference
Mr.. Dewey refused to predict
the outcome Of the presidential
race.
II threw away my crystal bal
in 1948," he said.
That was the year many
'pollSters picked Mr.. Dewey Il
win the presidency. He lost tc
former President Harry s. Tru-
man.
Mr.. Dewey's speech here wal
his last on a weekend swine
through Oregon and Washing.
ton on behalf Of the Republi.
can presidential ticket.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY the Associated Press

A woman threw q glass Of
whisky into Senator Kennedy's
face in Milwaukee last night.
In Boston, eggs spattered
former Democratic Representa-
tive Helen Gahagan Douglas Of
California at = Kennedy rally.
Neither was hurt.
The Democratic presidential
nominee was doused as he rode
in an open convertible through
jammed streets to Milwaukee
Auditorium to deliver q speech.
The woman, not identified,
pressed close to the candidates 8
slow-moving car and threw the
whisky. Then she let 60 Of the
empty glass. It struck a men,
ber Of Senator Kennedy's stan
riding in the back Of the car.
senator kennedy wiped his
face, picked up the tumbler,
said calmly, Here's your
glass;" and handed it to her
male companion.
In Boston, Mrs. Douglas, wife
OF actor Melvyn Douglas,
escaped a direct hit when Judge
Reuben L. Lurie, president of
Ford Hall Forum. stepped be-
tween her and egg throwers in
the balcony.
Another person on the stage,
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Record Vote
By yOverseos
CitizensSeen

LONDON, Oct. "a (AP).-
More Americans living abroad
are expected to vote in the ap-
proching presidential election
than ever before, but there Is
no reliable indication Of which
candidate they prefer.
One United States Embassy
ofhcial said the submission Of
absentee ballots so far indicates
lat least half those eligible are
using their franchise, in con-
trast with four years ago. when
1t was only one third.
There are 3 million po-
tential voters living outside
the United States. All they have
to do to choose between Dem
ocrat John F. Kennedy and
Republican Richard M. Nixon
Is get an absentee ballot from
their home registration district,
Ill 1t out and mail 1t back.
In Europe, where about mil
lion Of the adult Americans live,
there have been some attempts
Ito take polls and otherwise
sound out political sentiment.
None has ever been very effec-
tive.
A United States otficial ex-
lplained: l.
There is no trend or pattern
because there Is no such thing
las an American community
abroad. Each is affected or in
I1uenced in his own way by
where he lives, the kind of
business he pursues, the people
he knows.
Even the Army is scattered
and elbows together with some
local population, and it isn't at
all the same as at home. In
fact, we think this opinion is
about as free and uninfluenced
as you can get"
Oficials said one big reason
why this campaign has aroused
so much interest among Amer
leans abroad Is the stress on
foreign affairs, which means
more to them because Of the
nature Of their existence than
to most Americans at home.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
By the Associstsd Press

Senator Fulbright. Democrat
Of Arkansas, says Vice President
Nixon has created an erroneous
impression that the United
States could veto the admis-
sion of Red China to the United
Nations.
THE truth is," Senator Full
bright said in a statement yes
terday that when the question
of Red Chinese membership
comes UP in the Security Coun-
Gil "the United States will be
unable to use a veto"
Senator Fulbright. who Is
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. noted that Mr.
Nixon in an address to the
American Legion In Miami re-
Gently had said he believes q
veto against the admission Of
Red China to the United Ma
tions would be fully justified.
Mr.. Nixon told the Legion
that before the United States
can consider United Nations
membership "for an interna-
tional outlaw, what it Cred
China) must do Is to purge it.
self Of its offenses against world
law and against the principles
Of civilized behavior" a..
II believe this matter is SC
fundamental to decency in
world affairs" Mr.. Nixon said
that until Red China has
proved her adherence to these
standards by her deeds and moi
Just by her words, the next
President should consider q
veto, which we have never
used, to be fully justified by the
United States in the Security
Council-a veto Of any effori
to admit a nation that does moi
comply. as Red China does moi
comply"
Senator Fulbright said {
veto is allowed by the U. N
charter only on matters which
are not "procedural." He added
THE question Of representa-
Evening star., 1960-10-24
F|uIbright Says Nixon
Errs on u. n. Veto

ton in the Security Council Il
undoubtedly procedural anc
thus not subject to a veto. The
United States has consistently
so argued in the council. 49,.
However desirable 1t may
be. the United States cannot
keep representatives Of Com.
munist China out Of the Unitet
Nations by q veto."
Senator Fulbright said, q
regret that Vice President
Nixon has given an erroneous
impression"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Kennedy, Mrs. DougIos
Hit by Whisky, Eggs

unidentified in the confusion,
was hit full in the face.
Some Of the spattered left
the stage. but Mrs. Douglas
stayed and was applauded for
i've minutes for taking this
course.
In 1850, in q bitter contest
Mrs. Douglas was defeated for
the Senate by, Vice President
Nixon. now the @. o. p. presi-
dental candidate.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
DONNIE BROCK
MARSHALL BENNETT JR.

After 6 days of travelling we
have finally reached our des-
tination, Jamboree, U. S. A.
Arriving here early Wednesday
morning we Immediately began
setting up camp, which proved
to be a full days job. Around
us 10000 scouts were encamp-
ed and IS, 900 more were due
before Thursday night. After
accomplishing the task of pit
ching u tents, 4 dining flys and
tables, and other facilities we
had no trouble going to sleep
early Wednesday night.
We finished straighten up
the area Thursday morning,
fixing our gateway with our
Miss Americas on it, then went
on a sight seeing tour Thurs
day afternoon. Our first stop
was at the U. S. Air Force
Academy where we visited the
Air Force Planetarium in which
we were shown the heavenly
bodies through a unique pro-
jector. Leaving the Academy
we motored to the Broadmore
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

NEWS
Cunningham

Enroute to their new home
in Los Angeles, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Miles and FAM
lily, formerly of West Chester,
R. /. stopped in Goodman to
visit his mother, Mrs. R. E.
Miles this week.
President and Mrs. Jimmy
Ewing of Delta State College
in Cleveland and Mr. H.. b.
Cooper of Vicksburg were house
guests of President and Mrs.
F. B. Branch for the duration
of he M. E. A. Leadership
Convention held at Holmes Jun
ior College Thursday through
Saturday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor,
Rod and Wanda Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Albin and Ed
WIN were WEDNESDAY night din
ner guests of DR.. and Mrs. X.
l.. Taylor of Jackson.
Bobby Wilson was a patient
in the Baptist Hospital in jack
son last week.
Mrs. r. M. Branch and Bet
tye spent Friday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Neblett of Jackson.
Miss Susan Mcclellan OF Lex
ington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Forde last week.
On Thursday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Donald re-
turned to St. Louis, Missouri,
after a weeks visit in the home
of his father, Mr.. I. u. Don
aid. One of the purposes OF the
visit was to celebrate Mr.. l..
u. Donald's eightieth birthday.
Mrs. S. w. Lusk had as a
guest last week her Sister-ln-
law, Mrs. Sam Bowen of Pic
kens. The two ladies attended
a surprise birthday party Tor
Mr.. Nelson Bowen of PlckenS
on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shlvers
and Barbara Ann of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana arrived Mon
day to visit her mother, Mrs.
H. T. Albin.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Hotel. Then we went TO a near
Nv ranch for a real western
supper with western music as
entertainment.
Friday The National Boy
Scout Jamboree officially OPEN
ed with the Flag raising cere-
mony. That night $4,000 Boy
Scouts filled the Jamboree
Arena to witness the first arena
show, with Jim Arness MAR
Shall Mat Dillon of CBS'S
"Gunsmoke"}. The Honorable
Seven McNichols Governor
of Colorado and DR.. Arthur
Shuck, The National Chief Scout
Executive as the personalities.
There are Scouts here at the
Jamboree from almost every
country in the world and all
so states. Undoubtly, almost
every scout has brought some
thing from his home region
to trade. Some Tchula boys,
namely Oliver Harris, James
Cunningham, Billy Foose, Wy
att Gwin and Frank Neil Clark
Ind particular interest
in the horn toads from Texas
and each has mis- own collect
ion. The parents of these boys
can expect a new pet in your
home in a short time.
All are looking forward to
the remaining 5 days of the
Jamboree and to meeting boys
from around the world.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

quality. He called attention to
the fact that the 5000 million
annual income from cotton in
the Is Delta and par-Delta
counties represented the base
Of the areas expanding econ
omy and that income from cot
ION was of paramount impor-
lance to every person in the
area.
THE economy of the MissiS-
sippi Della is dependent upon
agriculture and primarily up
on cotton" Mr.. Thomas stated.
The future of this area, as a
major cotton section, will be
determined by the success Of
Delta cotton interests to pro-
duce, gin, handle, and market
a quality product. Our object
i've this year is to concentrate
on harvesting and ginning the
1860 cotton crop to preserve
llber qualities. This will pay
big dividends to the entire area
and state" Mr. Thomas stated.
The Della Cotton Quality I'M
provement Committee was
authorized earlier this year
by The Delta Council EXecut-
i've Committee and is compOS-
of representatives of all seq
ments of the cotton industry
active in the Delta Council
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Forum Will Stress Cotton Quality At
Greenwood August II, Thomas Saws

A program designed to assist
farmers and ginners in obtain
ing maximum bale value for
their cotton without damaging
fiber properties has been PLAN
ned for the Delta Quality I'M
provment Forum 10 be held in
Greenwood, Mississippi, on
Thursday, August IL, accord
ing to an announcement by j.
i. Thomas, Jr., Cruger, chair
man of the Delta Cotton Quail
Ivy Improvement Committee.
Mr.. Thomas said that j.
Craig Smith, president, Nat
.onal Cotton Council of Amer
lea, and president, Avondale
Mills, Sylacauga, Alabama a,
would be the keynote speaker
The program will get under
way at 1870 pm. in tn new air.
conditioned Greenwood High
S chool Auditorium. Boswell
Stevens, president, Mississippi
Farm Bureau Federation, and
immediate past president of the
National Cotton Council, will
outline he purposes of the
forum and introduce the key
noe speaker.
M r. Thomas said that the
most important problem facing
the Delta was me preservation
and improvement of cotton
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Boy Scouts Give Vivid Picture OF Life
At National Scout Jumboree In Colorado

Early Sunday morning the
boys in our troop joined $4,000
other Protestant Boy Scouts
for the largest group of youth
ever assembled for church in
the history of the United States.
The many gatesways and
sights of Jamboree City could
never be seen in the few days
we're here, but we are kept
busy constantly, looking over
This fourth largest city of Colo
RADIO. Plus these many tenn
porary sights at the Jamboree.
We also have many interesting
visitors. Probably the most
popular among these are the
famed Blue Angels of the U. S.
Navy. These fourSome put on
q very enjoyable jet air show
Tuesday AFTERNOON. Also we
have had many TV and movie
stars and o,her famous persons
from around the world.
The majority of our time is
spent in our own camp. Each
boy has a different job every
day whether it be cooking, dish
washing, water boy, etc. All
the work is done in fun though
and most of the boys enjoy it.
1t is surprising how good food
tastes when we cook it oursel-
yes. Jimmy Love, Jigger Mat
HAS and Jimmy Barrett have
become the camps ~favorite
dishwaShers.
Several of the boys are work
ing on the Jamboree adventure
award, which consists of par
ticipating in various classes
of angling, archery, rifle-range
and through the Jamboree OBJ
sticile course and conservation
area.
We leave this Jamboree city
Friday morning at 500 for
Kansas. All equipment will be
packed Thursday night and we
will be on our way home. Well
arrive home at about 1880 on
Tuesday.
This will conclude our report
from the Jamboree itself. Our
next report will come from st.
Louis where we will spend 2
nights. So long until then.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

area. Detailed detectives and
recommendations have been
prepared by the committee and
will be used as a guide for
.cuon programs aimed at cot
IN quality preservation and
.lproVement.
In recent years" Mr.. Thorn
: stated, questions have been
sed at home and abroad as
to ways in which some of the
equiremen,s of modern spin
ming practices could be met to
DETER advantage with Delta
cotton. The principal areas of
consideration are concerned
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

with the proper use of gin
cleaning and drying equipment,
fiber strength, uniformity, and
micronaire." Calling attention
to the fact that poor pre-
harvesting and harvesting prac-
tees could cause a loss of
cotton is ginned, Mr.. Thomas
grade and quality before the
aid that emphasis at the Cot
ton Quality Improvement For
ul would be given to proper
defoiaion, harvesting and gin
ming practices. He urged all
cotton farmers and ginners to
attend the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Jefferson Davis Wrote
In Biloxi Home

Miss. on the Gulf Coast, and
a visit % the Coast is not COM
plete without a tour of his his
tOric house. We have been
through it several times, how
ever 1 enjoyed a visit to the old
shrine last week as if 1 had
never seen it before. Remem-
Der it is closed to the public
on Sundays. If you take the
children dow n to the Coast
this summer, be sure and take
sheln through Beauvior.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
''BEAUVOIR"
Jefferson Davis Old Home

JEFFERSON DAVIS Old Home
In this pleasant setting JEFF
ferson Davis, president of the
CCnfederacy wrote, The Rise
and Fall of the Confederacy."
While at his summer home
Beauvior, which today is a
shrine to which throngs of visi-
go annually. Jefferson
Davis is one of the most dis
-nguished men in American
STORY. The last years of his
4fe were spent at Beauvoir,
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
BOY SCOUTS AT JAMBOREE

Boy Scout Jamboree
July q, 1860
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Holmes County Herald
Lexington, Miss.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
FREE
WHEELING

Sixty Of North Carolina S
claSsteSt school bus drivers
will display their skillS next
month at Chapel Hill in the
annual school bus drivers
roadeo ii was announced to-
day. The young bus pilots will
be seeking championship driv-
ing honorS and Sl40O in Schol-
arShip prizes.
Oils d. Griffin. chief of the
Motor Vehicles Departments
accident records and driver
education division. said the
popular but tough driving
event will be run off June SO
at Intramural Field on the
UNC campus. Griffin is di-
rector of the 1860 roadeo.
State champions boy and
a girl driver-will be crowned
at the conclusion of the two
day event. Each will receive a
$500 scholarship, payable to
the college or business school
of their choice. Griffin said
Second-plaCerS will each get
5000 scholarships and district
runners up SlOO awards.
In all S74OO in scholarships is
being made available by eight
commercial sponsors. the road
go director said.
The annual competition. now
IN It's fifth year, is under the
auspices OF the Governors
Traffic Safety Council. and is
designed 10 stimulate greater