davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14

take is to let yourself go 50
that you have violent swings
in weight. It is not good for
you % go up and down"
Figure Aid
I told Ursula that she had
succeeded in getting her fig
ure back nicely after having
babies.
st worked out in a gym.
I went every morning and
lifted weights. I only had 10
pounds to take off, but I
wanted my body to be firm.
When I came back to work
on Bob'S The Detectives Sc
rieS, I didn't have a figure
problem to worry about.
81 allow two or thre e
pounds for normal fluctua-
ton, but if I gain above that
I cut down Immediately on
what I eat. 1t is easy to lose
a pound that you've just put
on. That is why I like to
weigh every morning" she
explained.
Bob had an appointment
and left the table and told
Ursula, you've made him SO
happy"
He heard me and ca m c
back. Eyes, she has, and ]
didn't mention to you what
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Mrs. Jordan
Heads Club

Mrs. Edward C. Jordan is
the newly elected president
of the Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring. Mrs. Jordan
is also treasurer of the Jun
ior Department of the Mary
land Federation of Woman's
Clubs and serves on the ad-
visory council of the State
Junior Department.
Other new officers elected
are Mrs. William H. Payne,
jr., first vice president; Mrs.
James E. Watkins, secon d
vice president; Mrs. James
Cunningham, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Robert w. Leins,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Robert j. Lapanne,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

a talent Ursula has for do
mesticity. She is a perfect
housekeeper and she seems to
enjoy it."
My mother was a good
example," she confided. you
can't always do in this world
what you enjoy, she told me,
and so you must learn to
enjoy what you have to do"
I had been looking at Ur-
sula's long eyelashes. They
were fascinating and I told
her that it was hard to be-
lieve they were real.
"I use a waterproof mas
cara and always remove it
with oil. I think lashes often
break from dryness," Ursula
observed.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - When I
was lunching with r bert
Taylor and his wife Ursula
.Thiess at the Beverly Hills
Hotel, we became unpleas-
antly aware of a lady with
a very penetrating voice.
When she left the room. we
were relieved and Bob COM
mented, Voices are ex-
tremely important, but it
seems that those who sound
the worst talk the most. And
those who talk the most give
least thought to what they
are saying.
IT find a soft, well-modu-
lated voice most appealing, /"
he added as he looked across
the table at his beautiful
wife. "Ursula'S voice has al
ways intrigued me. That is
one of the things that I liked
about her when we met"
What else attracted you
to her?" I asked.
Beauty
IT like a clean scrubbed
look-a clear complexion" he
replied. 1T was the fashion
in Hollywood to wear a lot
of dark makeup, and then
,Ingrid Bergman came with
her clean skin and fire S h
look, and I thought how
much more attractive she
was having a healthy glow
Ursula had that scrubbed
look and I thought she was
one of the most beautiful
women I'd ever seen.
But beauty has to be ac-
Evening star., 1961-05-14
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
The Toy|ors Talk
About EochOther

companied with poiSe and
intelligence, because you
soon get tired of a face with
nothing behind it,"
I knew that Robert Taylor
had worked and lived in Eu-
rope and that Ursula is Ger
man, and so I asked how
European girls were different
from Americans.
There is a big difference
in background and training"
he replied. In America we
needed women suffrage but
somehow a woman loses
something when she COM
petes with a m ian in his
home. The job she does dur
ing the day may be equally
important as his, but when
a man comes home, she
should make him feel that
he comes first. I think it is
the secret of femininity-as-
suring a man of his mascu-
Unity.
And if a man is normal,
he's going to appreciate a
wife thinking of her appear
ance," he added. 1T is a mis-
take for a woman to be care
less about this.
Appearance in either sex
is important. 1t helps your
self assurance. I like the
outdoors. I like to ride, fish
and shoot, and by exercising
through the years I've kept
fit. I can still wear suits ]
had made 20 years ago. II
a belt feels tight, I knock
off a few calorieS-no toast
for breakfast, and I eat less
Of everything. The big mis-
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Saturday Event

The keystone Chapter of
the OAR will meet at 2 pm.
Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Claughton West. Mrs.
Frank A. Hodson, State
chairman of the Museum
Committee, and Mrs. Ste
phen J. Buynitsky, State
chairman of the American
Music Committee, will pro-
vide the program.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

JUST COMB IN SCOTS ANTI
GREY HAIR TONE AND BLEND
BACK THE LUSTRE AND NATURAL
LOOKING COLOR OF YOUR HAIR
OF. size. 81 plus ia"
4 OF. size, $50 plus tax
Apply just like fine hair cream and grad
uoIIy, usually within three weeks your hair will
have returned to its noturol-I looking color
beouy - whether you're blonde, brunette or
red head. Scotts Anti-Grey Hair Tone helps
grey, streoked, dull 1feIess hair become
youne-Iookine again gradually and remains
that way with regular cosy applications.
cosMETIcs-THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Earth Slated
To Be Desert
Some Duv

PASADENA. Calf, Sept. 2
(AP).-The earth is continu-
ally losing its water and some
day will turn into a desert, an
astronomer said today after
study of a vast hydrogen
cloud surrounding this planet.
But don't lose any sleep
over this grim prospect-the
water loss is so slow that a bill
lion years may pass before men
get really thirsty.
The hydrogen cloud, 800, 900
miles in diameter with a
comet-like tail 4 million miles
long, was discovered by rockets
fired from White Sands, N. M,
by the United States Naval
Research Laboratory.
The rockets carried devices
to measure the hydrogen in the
thin upper reaches of the
atmosphere. With these meas
urements DR.. John C. Brandt,
National Science Foundation
astronomer working at Mount
Wilson and Palomar Observa-
tories, charted the probable ex-
tent of the hydrogen cloud.
Hydrogen is the stuff of
which the most powerful
nuclear bombs are made
Could proposed nuclear testing
in space touch off a chain
reaction through the earth
enveloping hydrogen colud?
Not a chance, says DR.
Brandt-the hydrogen atoms
in the cloud are too far apart
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Rood Deaths
Rise Rapidly
BY the Associated Press

Deaths in Labor Day week
end traffic rose rapidly yester-
day.
Deaths. in traffic numbered
113, in boating accidents 8, by
drowning 6 and in miscellaneous
mishaps II for an overall total
Of 1873.
Most of the motor vehicle
victims died one at a time
But there were some multiple
death crashes.
A three-car smashup in a
sandstorm in the Great Salt
Lake Desert in Western Utah
killed a man and two children
Three persons perished on
the West Virginia turnpike
near Beckley when their auto
struck the rear of a tractor
trailer and then bounced into
another tractor trailer rolling
in the opposite direction.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Nations to emphasize and
dramatic efforts which the
United States is exerting fol
peace. The United Nations
General Assembly meets Sep
tefnber 10.
Presumably if he decides to
take this course, the disarma-
ment proposal would be accom-
panied by a presidential recital
oftsome rather detailed infor-
nation Of the number, size and
variety of weapons in the
American nuclear arsenal. This
collntry's ability to deliver
them on selected targets also
might be described.
Legislative leaders who were
brisfed at the White House last
Thursday said they learned the
American stockpile is several
times" larger than that Of Rus
sias They said it contains more
sophisticated weapons and
small battlefield nuclear war
heads the Soviets cannot match
American superiority in this
field appeared to have been
demonstrated by Russia's test
shot Friday. This was calculat-
ed Tat not more than half a
megaton in size. equivalent in
explosive power to 100000 tons
of INT. This was a far cry
from Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev'S boast that the
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Russians can produce a 100
megaton bomb.
Chairman Humphrey of q
Senate Disarmament subcom-
mittee, forecast a series Of tests,
with perhaps as many as eight
in a single day. He said the
first test indicated the Rus
SLAMS are trying to perfect war
heads for missiles and are not
interested in peaceful techno-
logical developments.
Mr.. Kennedy apparently is
not going to give any go-ahead
for resumption of American
testing until the full effect of
the Russian resumption Of test
ing has been felt around the
world.
The President was reported
believing that the Soviet action
in firing off an atmospheric
test would revive world fears of
fallout damage and thus in
tensify the propaganda drub-
bing which the administration
is satisfied the Russians are
taking.
In administration circles the
belief is prevalent that Mr..
Khrushchev's missile rafting
and his resumption of testing
indicate that he has been
caught off balance by world
reaction to the closing of the
East German border and the
firm stand taken by the Allies
in West Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
STEVENS

Continued From First Page
husband established the Lasker
Foundation which contributes
to non-profit causes, and Rich
ard Reynolds, president of the
Reynolds Metal Co., of Rich
mond. Va.
Now with the appointment of
Mr.. Stevens to head the board,
the important Embarrassing
phase of the project will be
able to get underway in earn
est.
Earlier, the Center's board
decided to seek $50 million for
construction of the shell of the
design drawn up by architect
Edward Durrell Stone.
Congress, in authorizing the
project in 1858, set a start-of-
construction deadline for 1868
Only a minor sum of the cost
of the Center is now on hand.
Mr.. Stevens, a native of De-
troit, after amassing a fortune
in real estate investment, be-
came interested in the theate,
and started his New York pro-
ducer career with Shakespeare
Twelfth Night" From thai
he went on to such production,
as Peter Pan" Tea and Sym.
pathy," "Sabrina Fair" "On,
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Swimmer Crosses
Ontario Again

TORONTO, Sept. . (AP).-
Jimmy Woods of Orlando, Fla,
today beat his own record by
swimming Lake Ontario in
little more than II hours.
His previous time for the 32-
mile swim, set in 1857, was 18
hours and 35 minutes
He landed slightly east of
here, missing his target of the
Canadian National Exhibition
Waterfront.
Accompanied by his coach,
Fred Moore and two boats, Mr..
Woods left Niagara -on-the-
Lake last night at 1910 pm.
Mr.. Woods is the only SWIM
mer to succeed twice on the
difficult crosslake grind.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

part time with his mother at
443 N street NV, and the rest
of the time with his father at
1882 Twelfth street NV, ac-
cording to police.
A total of IL traffic deaths
were reported in Maryland and
Virginia as the week end began,
The ninth annual Labor Day
mass will be held here at 10
am. tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Officials to Attend
Government, labor and man.
agement officials will be among
about 1000 persons expected to
attend.
The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop oi
Washington, will celebrate the
mass. Preaching at the Labor
Day mass will be the Right
Rev. Msgr. George G. Higgins
director of the social action
department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
and an authority on labor
management relations.
Joseph A. Beirne, president
of the Communications Work
ers of America, will place
wreaths at the statue Of Cardi-
nal Gibbons in the small park
In front of the shrine imme-
diately following the mass. He
will also speak briefly on
Cardinal Gibbons efforts to
help elevate living standards
for workingmen and their fam
lilies in this country.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Steel Worker
Is Found Hanged

Steve T. Krupa, Al, a District
steel worker, was found hang
ing by a cord attached to a
water pipe in the kitchen of
his apartment at 1885 Third
street NE. yesterday, police
reported.
Mr.. Krupa was found by
Stephanie M. Czech, u. who
was visiting her father, Bronis-
law Czech, 38, who shared the
apartment with Mr.. Krupa,
according to Homicide De-
tective Harry Pixton. Mr..
Krupa was pronounced dead
at District General Hospital.
He had been despondent for
several months, according to
Mr.. PiXton.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BroziI Military BoIks
At GouIort Approved

ment contended that as an
interim measure it did not re-
quire a plebiscit. They added
that the people will get an
opportunity later to decide by
referendum whether they want
to keep the new system.
GOulart Ready
At Porto Allegro, in the far
south, Mr.. Goulart said he is
ready to assume the presidency
with the duties imposed on
me by our constitution"
He did not indicate whether
he would bow to the conStitu-
tional change voted by Con-
gress, But there were reports
that he would fly to Brasilia
Monday for Inauguration.
In a statement at the gov
ernor's palace in the Goulart
stronghold, he added:
my desire is that of the Bra
lillian people-the preservation
of legal order and respect for
the constitution and laws"
Porto Allegro radio station
Legality" said Mr.. Goulart
would demand a national ref
erendum on the constitutional
amendment before agreeing to
serve as president without full
powers. The report could not
be confirmed Immediately.
Leonel Brizola, Mr.. Goulart's
brother -in-law and governor of
Rio Grande do Sui state - of
which Porto Allegro is the capi-
tal-declared earlier his people
would not accept the amend
ment.
Mr.. Brizola said any move
to set up a parliamentary sys-
TEN in Brazil could be consid-
cred after Mr.. Goulart be-
comes president.
Porto Allegro was outwardly
calm and there were no signs
of military activity by the Bird
Army.
ThunderOus Welcome
The vice president got a
thunderous welcome from 50,-
900 followers when he set foot
on home ground last night after
Ia roundabout return from the
Far East.
Members of 81 Rio de Janeiro
labor unions we're told by their
leaders to join a general strike
backing Mr.. Coulart. There
were reports of some work
stoppages and Slowdowns.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

dine, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, -
Tiger at the Gates" bad
Seed" and West Side Story"
A director since 1850 of the
American National Theater and
Academy in which he has also
served as treasurer, he is also
president Of Producers Theater
and has been called "one of the
most active and influential men
in the theater."
Mr.. Stevens was chairman Of
the finance committee of the
Volunteers for Stevenson in
1852. In the 1856 campaign he
ran the Democratic fund cam
paign. He again took a leading
fund-raising role in the recent
presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

pirate the money every year.
Then the influential House
committee administered its Sc
we're cuts in the funds Mr.. Ken
nedy wanted.
Gen. Eisenhower, in a state
ment from his farm home at
Gettysburg yesterday. viewed
the cut with grave concern"
THE fight for freedom
throughout the world is in a
climactic hour" Mr.. Kennedy
said.
Seek Leadership
Developing nations, espe-
cially in this hemisphere, look
to the United States for leader
ship and help in their efforts
to improve the lot of their peo-
pie, he said.
For they realize, as do we,
that their failure will inevita-
bly, bring the dissolution of
democratic governments and
greatly increase the threat of
the Communist advance" the
President said.
THE countless billions Of
dollars which we spend for es-
Sential military defenses will.
in the long run, be unable to
insure our security if we lose
the battle to demonstrate to
the hungry and impoverished
of all lands that free and in
dependent nations have the
capacity to meet our basic
needs. We must not lose this
battle"
Acting Press Secretary An
drew T. Hatcher declined to
identify Mr.. Kennedy's tele-
phone confereeS, but left no
doubt their talks bore primarily
on the SovietS' fallout-risking
nulcear blast over central Asia.
Mr.. Kennedy exhibited no
concern over reports that a
former mental patient who
once talked of killing the Presi-
dent was headed this way from
Texas.
| Massachusetts, State Police
circulated 13-State alarm
and, with local police, increased
, the force that normally pa
trolls the neighborhood when
Mr.. Kennedy is here.
After checking with the
Secret Service detail, Mr..
Hatcher dismissed the reports
as no cause for alarm.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
District Records
38th Auto Death

A 59-year-old man from
Riverdale, Md. is the Districts
38th traffic fatality.
George E. Smith of $500
Forty-ninth avenue, Riverdale,
died in Washington Hospital
Center yesterday after suffer-
ing internal injuries in an ac-
cident August 25.
Detective Lurty C. Hoff of
the Accident Investigation Unit
said the accident occurred
when the car in which Mr..
Smith was riding north on
South Dakota avenue NE.
made a left turn into Higdon
road in front of a cab driven
by John S. Kee, 40, of 6010
Clay street NE.
Alton E. Pickerall, 26, of
$500 Rittenhouse street, River
dale, was the driver of the car.
He is reported in good con-
dition in Leland Memorial Hos
pital, Riverdale.
No charges have been placed
in the case. There were Sc traf-
fic deaths in the District at
this time last year.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Quukes Shake Tokyo

TOKYO Sunday, Sept. 8
(AP).-Tokyo was Jared by a
minor earthquake at 1910
am. today. 1t was the third
such tremor felt in Tokyo since
early yesterday. There have
been no reports of any damage
of consequence, but many re-
called that it was on Septem-
Der /, 1923, that an earthquake
killed 143,000 persons here.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 2.
(AP)-Congress altered Bra
zil's constitution tonight to let
leftist Vice President Joao
Goulart become figuarehead
president, but Mr.. Goulart'S
military backing in South Bra
zil baked at any such compro-
mise.
Gen. Jose Machado Lopez,
commander of the Third Army
in Goulart's southern strong
hold, defiantly maintained
that Mr.. Goulart had become
full-fledged president before
Congress acted.
The congressional action
provides for a prime minister
to hold real powers beside a
ceremonial president who
would be nominally chief of
state.
Gen. Machado Lopez state
ment appeared to blast hopes
of any immediate peaceful So
luton to Brazil's 8-day-old
presidential crisis.
Mr.. Goulart's southern fol-
lowers hailed him as president
the moment his plane from
Uruguay touched down Friday
night at Porto Alegree - "a
hours before Congress acted
at Brasilia.
! Military Activity Rises
A military communique from
Porto Allegro, carried by a Bra
lillian news agency, gave the
Third Army views. At the same
time there were indications of
increased military activity
throughout the country.
There was no immediate
reaction to the congressional
action from the three top war
minister who have opposed
accession of Mr.. Goulart to
the presidency vacated by the
resignation August Is of Janio
QuadroS.
In a joint late night session
congress formally approved the
amendment creating an interim
parliamentary system.
The Chamber of Deputies
had voted in favor of the
amendment 1856; the Senate
approved it ATS and then 48-6
on the confirming final ballot
Supporters of the amend
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CHANCERIES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the observation-disclosures Neigh
borhood Council felt assured,
after a conference with Mr.
Sanjuan last week, that he un-
herstood their position.
Mr.. Sanjuan also told The
Star that he fully acknowledges
that some Northwest areas have
become Saturated" with chan
ceries and should not be re-
quired to accept more.
He said also that other prime
residential areas should not
have chanceries forced upon
them. ,e
But there are, he said. areas
where the chanceries and the
neighborhoods could be assets
to each other. Whenever pos
sible, he said, foreign govern
ments should be helped to set
tie in these mutually salts
factory sites.
Welcome Cooperation
The plan to guess zoning
board decisions was proposed
last week by Mr.. ClouSer in a
conservation with a Star re-
porter. When the reporter dis
cusSed the plan with Mr.. San
Juan, the State Department Of
ficial said he would welcome
such cooperation with Mr.
Clouser.
Later in the week, Mr.. Clou-
ser and Mr.. Sanjuan dis
cussed the plan in detail with
each other and agreed to try
it out, the zoning officer told
The Star.
The three sites to be looked
at Tuesday may be the first OF
many in the next few months.
Mr.. Sanjuan expects the
creation of seven new nations
in the next 18 months. And
bther nations may outgrow
their old offices during that
time.
Mr.. Clouser said a European
country is looking for a site
for an office for so to rs en-
ployes. He said he could not
reveal the name of the Euro
pean country or the names of
the three non-European coun-
tries already seeking sites.
Bills Introduced
Nor would he reveal the sites
they are looking at.
WaShington's chancery prob
lem was reported just three
weeks ago in The Sunday Star
The following week brought
four proposals in Congress foI
new laws regarding Washing
ton zoning for chanceries.
On the House side, Represen-
tative Kearns, Republican OF
Pennsylvania, spoke on the
problem. In the upper cham
Der, Senator Dodd, Democrat
of Connecticut, and Senator
Monroney, Democrat of Okla
homa, have been active.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Sanjuar
called for a District coming law
that would remove the vague
ness" of present zoning policy
Although welcoming Mr.. Clou-
ser'S proposal, Mr.. Sanjuar
said he would like to see a new
law that would settle the issue
clearly.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Kennedy Makes Appeal
For Return of AidCuts

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Sept. 2 (AP).-President Ken
.nedy today urged Congress in
this "climactic hour" to restore
cuts in foreign aid funds to
bolster the global fight for
freedom.
Billions spent for defense
will mean little in the end if
the worlds developing nations
topple into communism, Mr..
Kennedy said.
The Cape Cod White House
issued a statement in which
the Chief Executive cited for
mer President Eisenhower's
support of ample funds to as
siSt needy countries.
Congress authorized $4.25
billion for the program this
year, but the House Appropria-
tionS Committee yesterday ap-
proved an actual money outlay
Of only $3.35 billion.
Mr.. Kennedy who initially
had sought more than SAT bill
lion appealed to Congress to
appropriate funds "of a mag
nitude as close as possible to
the original request"
Necessary Minimum
Both he and Mr.. Eisenhower
were convinced that the re.
quest represented the minimum
necessary to meet the country's
responsibilities. Mr.. Kennedy
said.
With the $4.25 billion ceiling
applied in the sum authorized
by Congress, it would be i'm
possible now to provide all the
money Mr.. Kennedy at first
asked But his obvious hope
was that the House would re.
buff the committee and ap.
prove a total nearer the au.
lthorized amount. His appea,
clearly was also aimed at the
Senate, which will act on the
funds later.
Mr.. Kennedy worked a 31a.
hour boat ride on hazy Nan.
tucket Sound into the first full
day Of his Labor Day week enc
on Cape Cod. Mrs. Kenned!
and daughter Caroline werr
among those aboard the cruiS'
er Marlin.
For a good part of the morn
ing the President was on thu
phone, comforting with cabine
officers and White House ad
visers in Washington. .Tht
major topic was the impact
Physical and psychological-o
Russia's nuclear test shot.
Shows Concern
Foreign aid also was under
stood to have been discussed
in the long-diStance confer,
ences. Mr.. Kennedy has showr
more concern and is believed tt
have taken more of a persona
hand in pushing his aid pro
gram than on any other piec,
of legislation in this session O.
Congress.
The House previously re-
jected his proposal to financt
long-term development loan
abroad with money borrowed
from the Treasury. A Senate
House conference committet
finally agreed on a five-yeal
program, but one in which
Congress would have to appro-
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HOLIDAY

Continued From First Page
bridge, was killed when his We
hicle went out of control and
slammed into a metal light
pole.
The accident occurred Fri
day night. Mr.. Janifer lived