davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Promoter Gets
Suspension for
Cance!inq Bout

MONTREAL. Dec. 6 (AP).-
Eddie Quinn has been slapped
with an indefinite suspension
as boxing promoter after
calling off last nights sched-
uled bout between Archie Moore
and Bob Cleroux. Canadian
heavyweight champion, at vir-
tually the last minute.
There were indications that
the Montreal Athletic Com
mission. which took the action
some IL hours after the bout
was Cancelled because of a sick
box office" might also suspend
Quinn's wrestling license.
Quinn has been active in the
promotion Of boxing and wres-
ting here for % years.
Quinn called off the bout,
claiming a weak advance ticket
sale already had plunged him
$25, 900 in the red. He said the
loss would have been much
greater had the fight gone on
as scheduled. Moore repeatedly
was guaranteed $4,000 and
Cleroux $4,000 for the TO-
rounder. in which no title would
have been at stake.
The commission, in turn. said
there was insufficient reason"
for the cancellation and said
Quinn failed to notify the COM
mission before he announced it
publicly and also failed TO file
a contract before the commits
sion.
Quinn later said he wanted
to try to renegotiate the fight
for next month, but admitted
the suspension would handcuff
him.
Moore. who repeatedly was
reimbursed for his expenses,
left for Columbus, Ohio. late
yesterday and was unavailable
for comment to charges from
Clerouxs' co-manager, AL Bach
man, that he ran out on the
fight.
Archie's manager, Jack CDoc)
Kearns, said he is willing to
go ahead with the fight if a
new date can be arranged. He
said he did not blame Quinn
for what happened.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Three From Miumi
Join South Souud

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 6 (AP) y
Capt. James Vollenweider and
two other University of Miami
football players Joined the
Southern squad yesterday to
play in the annual North-South
College All-Star football game
in the Orange Bowl Stadium
Christmas night.
The other two are Guards
Robert Eggert and Bill Dia-
mond. They brought to five
the number of University of
Miami players on the South
squad.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Walter Reed Five
Wins Sd Struiqht

Walter Reed Army Medical
Center won its third straight
Middle Atlantic Interservice
Athletic Conference basketball
game last night. whipping Ar
lington Hall, 54-46.
Reed led, 1926. at the half
and kept safely in front behind
the shooting Of Johnny Allen
and Bob Davis, who scored II
and Is points respectively. Jim
Kistler added 10. Arlington
Hall now has a 1-2 record.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Swortz Tops
ABL Scorers

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 CAP).-
Dan Swartz of Los Angeles
is this weeks scoring leader
of the American Basketball
League with a 22.2 average
through 10 games.
The official statistics, based
on games through Sunday,
show that Swartz replaced his
teammate. Hal Lear, on the
top rung. Lear dropped to
second with 21.5. He is fol-
lowed by Connie Hawkins of
Pittsburgh with 2l.3.
Roger Kaiser of Washington
is the home run" field goal
leader, popping in 27 three
pointers.
Scoring leaders.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Tropical
BY the Associated Pres

by int AsSOCIdIVu FTtSs
lst-S2 900: cling; yrs. L. up; 8 fur
Miss SaEEy (ClArk $40 2.9O $50
Ancient Greek (Gilligan) 40 $40
Madre (Coffman) $40
Lucky Me, Heather Lea. Wakefield.
Prince Whitney. Yesterday, Star Velvet.
Gallisox. Hyperion Music, Little Alpha.
lime, III.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
JOE KHLY.S SELECTIONS

iS DAPHNE DEAR 1l2 II M how oot
. LADS LUCK won earlier at Aaueduct and looks
SSo,ooO So snd Is very sharD. ISLAND WOMAN also won
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Racing Results
Pinlico

lst-S2 500; cling; 3-yrs.; fur.
Dolly's Moment (ChurchJ 1850 1900
Sky Risk (Corle) 1910
Quick Energy, Fairpass, Our Grand.
Dressy One, BackstairS. Maryland Miss,
Expense Account, No Coffee, Mr.. Blues
Time, 1:l43s.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
SECOND RACE-Purse, S2,5OO; claiming (S3,OOO); 3
year-0lds and q furlOnRs.

TUSCANAWAY's last here not true. Should beat
this field: ROCkLAND rallied well for $4,000 recently
and will he coming late TWIG takes slight drop and
Is good money shot.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow ance; .-year- old
4 furln
Evening star., 1961-12-06
PimrIico
Selections Made for Fast Track

Post Time PM.
FIRST RACE-PSrss $4,000; claiming !so.OOOG :-ysar
Evening star., 1961-12-06

3d-S2. 500; Gins: mdn. "-yr.: 6 fur.
Fair Liz (StuarU II so $50 200
Chance (Culmone) $50 go
Dare'S New Hope (Addesa) 100
Lord Patrick, Miss Gin, Juber Jet.
Mighty Decision. Robdix, JAEGER, Hi
Diodle Dee, Shauneen, Lotosomo. Time.
| 1.l5as.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

SUN KING was . handy winner for $4,000. Steps
p here but can handle OPPOSITION BLACK ACE was
arrowly beaten for 49, 900 and looks like the
7. HEAD WORK moves down and could surprise.
TUT and Paddock Stable entry.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

2d-S3, 900: cling; 2-yr.; fur
Acrajet (kortel 40 $50 see
Melrose Silver tSch'Eerl ~. 10 II 80
Mr.. Mystic (H. Block) 6?O
Eternal Dawn, Winsmanship, Eaui-
dance. Coral Barrier, Kings Cruise,
Uncle Pid, Ripper Did Patch's Pride,
BoxScore. Time. l:l4Ss.
DAILY DOUBLE 1927 $500
Evening star., 1961-12-06

SMART was never better and gets top figure after
last score here. BOURBON HILL last for $4,000
the money. "
Evening star., 1961-12-06
OTHER
ENTRIES
Tropical

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-12-06

! BABY kIkl won earlier Has speed and can win
again ALLCHAIN Is In fine form after second
here MISS ORESTES can save the show money.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
the PALMER METHOD
RELEASE RIGHT HEEL
BEFORE IMPACT

I. SOReRS SHOULD
TRY FREEING Up
THEIR BAIL-IMPAcT AC-
TON. MOST PEOPLE
Would se BETTER OFF
IF THEY PERMI1TE0 TIE
RIGHT HEEL TO LIFT
SLIGHTLY BEFORE.
IMPACT.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

&35OOI; 3-yeaF-Olds and IN; I = miles
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Purse, ss,sOO, claiming tso,ooO,. q
allowance, :-year-olds;

Tbs looks like good SPOT fer EoUIsPIN who can
win at good figure. CHOIR Girl. gets A good fEure
here and does FOGGY HARBOR ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Jewish Education
Conference Set

New York - Top ranking Zionist
leaders and eminent educators and
scholars will lead discussions at a
national two-day conference on
Jewish education which is being
convened by the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America beginning Satur-
day evening, June 10 and all day
Sunday, June II, at the Carnegie
Endowment Building for Interna
tional Peace, in New York, accord
ing to joint announcement by DR..
Joseph Tenenbaum, chairman OF
the ZOA Hebrew Language and
Culture Cimmittee, and Harold W..
Carmely, chairman of it's Program
and Education Committee.
Dedicated to the theme, "Educa-
ton for Survival" the two-day
conference is designed to formulate
plans for the creation of large
scale movement to promote the
teaching of Hebrew and the futher-
ance of general Jewish education
through a varied program adapted
to the needs of Jewish communities
and the ZOA membership.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
ORT Committee
Formed In Norway

OSLO, - A new Organization For
Rehabilitation Through Training
committee has been formed in Nor
way. Among its participants are
leading statesmen and figures OF
note in many spheres. They in
clude, for example, the former Cen
eral Secretary of the United Ma.
tions, Trygve Lie.
The committee is in a sense,
unique. The entire Jewish popula-
ton of Norway numbers mere
1000. The new committee has 10
members of whom two are Jews.
Chairman of the Committee is the
Bishop of Trondheim, a popular
hero of wartime resistance to the
Nazis and saviour of many Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Roaring 2Os
Dinner Dance

The Jewish Community Center
Women will hold a dinner dance
June "a at the Center, 1910 +.
Comeback Rd. The theme of the
evening is the Roaring Twenties.
Cocktails will be served from 8
D. M. followed by dancing and a
late buffet supper.
Chairman of the affair is Mrs.
Barbara Mason.
The donation is SIS a couple, and
the public is invited. Tickets are
available by calling WI 3-7825.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wynn are
donating the cheesecake dessert.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Yeshiva University
Wins Ma+h Honors

NEW YORK = Yeshiva Unlver-
sity earned honors, placing in the
top 10, in the 21st annual Wllllam
Lowell Putnam Mathematical COM
petition conducted by the Mathe-
matical Association of America. 1t
was the third year Yeshiva h d
participated in the competition. !,
Yeshiva, Americas Oldest ana
largest university under Jewish au-
spices comprises II schools ana
divisions located at six teaching
centers in New York City with
more than 5000 students.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
EIono Hodossoh
MEMBERSHIP
Porty June 10

Tickets are going rapidly for
Elana Hadassah's annual swim
ming, membership party, "A Night
to Swimember," at Cudia City,
10th st. and E. Comeback Rd.,
June 10, at 1880 pm.
The donation of $3.50 per person
includes dinner, swimming, games,
prizes, and dancing.
The program consists of a "Bevy
of Bathing Beauties" contest and
a skit presented by Hadassah hus-
bands.
Tickets must be purchased in adj
vance. Call Edie Stoneman, CIR
9-1168; Betty Rothal, WI 1851; or
Sandy Stoneman, 942-07SS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
TempIe ShoIom Howoiion Hostesses
PIon Hula Horu Schnorer' Party

back Road, S:15 pm. to 1 am.
Movies of the Temples recent
"Luau Woo Wow and How" party
will be shown. There will be SWIM
ming, dancing, food, door prizes,
land lots MORE" the hostesses
promise.
Reservations may be obtained
from Arlene Gorden, AM $500, or
Hawaiian Chain, AL 4-4845.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Kempner Ala.
Seeks Members

J. ]. Kempner A. z. A. is in
the midst of its annual member
shin drive. ALI Jewish boys be-
tween the ages of IA and 16 in
terested in joining A. 2. A. are
asked to call Rick Kadet at WI
4-7987.
Kempner meetings are every
Monday night at the Jewish Conn
munity Center at 1880.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09

Temple Sholom's Hawaiian Hos
tesses are at it again-planning a
Hula Hora Schnorer" party July
8 at Paradise Inn, 6150 E. Camel
Evening star., 1961-03-26

me that after the end of
Hitler and the complete de-
bacle in Germany. Germany
is again a member Of the
Western family Of nations
and respected as q friend.
I was not sure Of that on
April 2, 1851"
This April 2 she viii share
with her American son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Clements, and
their three children. Mfr.
Clements is a clergyman and
her son-in-law in Germany
is a doctor "so," says Mrs.
Kiep. ':in my old age I viii be
well cared for-physically and
spiritually"
Approaching so, Mrs. Kiep
is elegant looking. She has
exceptionally beautiful eyes.
Last night the German
Press Counselor and Mrs.
Robert Borchardt marked
Mrs. Kiep's approaching ami
versary with a party for her
in their Arlington home.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
WEDDINGS
Snider-CIouson

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl d.
Thompson announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Mrs. Doris Thompson Clau-
son. to Mr.. Jennings Alton
Snider. The wedding took
place March 20 at the Be-
thesda Methodist Church.
The couple will live in
Bethesda,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Bryon-Corruth

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald D..
Carruth Of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Virginia Lee
to Mr.. William Dan Bryan,
1r., son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Bryan Of Potomac, Md. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the Bethesda Methodist
Church. The couple will live
In Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

star starr writer
Next Sunday, Easter Sum
day, Mrs. Hanna Kiep Of the
German Embassy viii begin
the second decade Of what
she calls my second life" In
the United States.
Ten years ago. April 2,
the widow of a distinguished
German diplomat landed by
boat on the shores of Amer
lea as q diplomat in her own
right. the first and only
Women's Affairs Secretary in
the whole of the German
Foreign Service.
AS the boat moved into
New York harbor. Mrs. Kiep
recalled last week, she looked
through the portfolio and saw
the Statue of Liberty, per-
fectly framed in the circle of
glass "as though cut out
especially for me-"
She hurried down to the
third-class deck to share the
experience with the pas
sengers there Seeing that
Statue of Liberty on this
lower deck, with the fresh
winds blowing in our faces,
and the fairy city Of Manhat-
tan beyond :. !"
"I'm afraid" Mrs. Kiep
said, ''it sounds very senti-
mental, and I don't want
that. But I'd like to explain
why this second Of April
meant so much"
Mrs. Kiep had lived In the
United States before, during
the Coolidge administration,
as the young wife Of the Ger
man Charge dAffaireS in
Washington, DR.. Otto Kiep.
Later they moved to. New
York, where he served as
Consul General.
Resigned In Protest
In 1888 DR.. Kiep resigned
from the Foreign Service in
protest against the National
Socialist Government, and he
and his wife returned to Ger
many.
A leading figure in the
German resistance movement
against Hitler, DR.. Kiep was
arrested following the 1914
attempt on Hitler's life, and
hanged.
Mrs. Kiep, also arrested,
spent many months in pris-
ons and concentration camps,
wondering II she would come
out alive. Certainly /
thought I would never see
this country lthe United
States) again"
The Nazis didn't kill her,
she explains, because /
wasn't that important as my
husband" and eventually she
escaped. During her impris-
onment she and those with
her developed "a very great
inward independence, which
you win," she said, when
you once have stood at the
brink of death. Maybe sol-
diers will tell you about it.
'You learn so well how
sweet is the life Of freedom.
what q precious thing is life
in itself"
You also acquire, she
Evening star., 1961-03-26
nter-BonneviIIe

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Will
liam. Henry Bonneville to
Mr.. Albert Edward Hunter.
The wedding took place yes
terday in Christ Episcopal
Church in Needham, Mass.
Mrs. Hunter is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Weetman Dickinson. TIL e
couple will live in Needham.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
GIodstone-SincIoir

Mrs. Bettina Hartenbach
Of this city and Mr., David
Sinclair Of Martinsville. N. D.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Diana to MIR.
Arthur Gladstone, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Gladstone Of
Sarasota, Fla. The wedding,
took place yesterday in the
chambers Of Judge Milton
KrOnheim Of the District
Municipal Court. The couple
win live here. p
Evening star., 1961-03-26
CoIemon-Coff

Mrs. Lillian Coffman Of
Huntington, w. Va, an
nounces the marriage Of her
granddaughter, Miss Carol
Ann Coffman, to Mr.. John
w. Coleman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. s. Coleman Of
Arlington. The wedding took
place yesterday at the
Beverly Hills Methodist
Church In Huntington. The
couple will live in Aberdeen,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Jenkins-Thompson

Mr.. Denman Thompson
announces the marriage Of
his daughter Gem Grove to
Mr.. Jordan Mallory jenkins.
jr.. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Jen-
kins of Blackstone, Va. The
wedding took place yesterday
in st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
In Gloucester, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Milestone for Mrs. Kiep
Diplomat Marks Decade in Unique Post

added, an acute sense of OBJ
legation to contribute. "The
memory Of my husband and
friends binds me. It's a very
clear-cut past"
At the wars end Mrs. Kiep
became assistant to the Dis
trict Governor Of Wuerzburg,
Bavaria, in charge Of youth
affairs, and in 1946 she was
appointed to head the for
eign section of the Bavarian
Red Cross in Munich.
Gallantry
The invitation to join the
Foreign Service, in the newly
created Women's Affairs post,
came at q really stringent
time In Mrs. Kiep'S life, when
there was hardly enough to
eat and only the most tenuous
kind of security. The man
who interviewed her doubt
less realized how much the
Job would mean to her. With
perfect gallantry he said, ''It
is up to us to convince you
that We need YOU"
Mrs. Kiep's function, in her
Still-unique post, is to create
and maintain close contact
with American women around
the country, to help them
better understand Germany'S
position on vital issues, and
to build bridges between
American and Germ an
women'S groups.
She gives q great many
lectures on q great many
subjects. In these, she said,
she doesn't attempt so much
to explain very specific poll
tical developments but tries
rather Ito make words come
alive, such words as 're-un-
ification' and 'self-determi-
nation / try to show that
political problems mean hui
man tragedies. That's what
women understand"
The INCEST part" Of any
lecture, Mrs. Kiep said, is the
question period. That's when
the minds Of speaker and
audience really meet. II re-
member how it bothered me
as q child that ] never could
contradict the man on the
pulpit"
More Demanding
While the nature Of her Job
hasn't changed over the last
10 years, it>has become more
demanding. And the reason,
Mrs. Kiep believes, is that
"the American woman has
matured. in her voluntary
work and In her greater con-
Germ with international af-
fairs"
To-day women's audiences
really want quality. They no
longer want the speaker to
just look pretty, and smile,
and say something pleasant.
They are serious. They really
want to know"
Asked what has impressed
her most during her tour
here, Mrs. Kiep said, "Oh,
every year is so full Of
things" She paused and
thought for q moment, then
added:
1T seems like o miracle to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
At What Point in Life Does
One Lose q Sense of Adventure
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Apron pocket philosophy Or, dialogue with
thoughtful man:
MY wife and took trip to Florida on st-up car.
We had the time of lives wandering all over the train
and meeting all these strange and wonderful people, peo
pie from all walks of life whom we'd never have met
otherwise We arrived dead tired of course but both of
us agreeing that it the most delightful train trip
we'd ever had.
Some friends of took this same trip only they
had private compartment. When they arrived all they
could talk about the door ratified and the place
drafy and how rough and noisy it was and how bad
the service had been.
"And got to wondering: At what point in a persons
life does he lose his of adventure and begin getting
pleasure out of complaints? honestly believe these
other people enjoyed their and the satisfaction
they got out of talking about them almost much
we enjoyed the new friends we'd made.
"And wonders this part of the aging process?
Why does often follow that you reach point
where you afford few luxures feel also
afford to find fault? Is there kind of Of life where
saSfacons begin to descend to take negative
critical APPROACH Or it purely matter Of the spirit Of
our emotional age?"
Readers what's your reaction9 Have you any ideas
this for him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
SERVICE NOTES
Miss Curberry
Named Queen

Miss Victoria Carberry will
be crowned queen of the Sea-
bees birthday ball by the
Chief of Naval Operations,
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, at
a gay and festive party Sat-
urday evening. The Army
Navy Country Club has been
taken over by the Navy Civil
Engineer Corps for this triple
celebration, the cath ami
versary Of the founding of
the Corps, the 10Th for the
Seabees and the I'd annual
debut ball for young women
i'll the officers families.
Miss Carberry is the
daughter of Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Deane E. Carberry of
Arlington. She is now a SEN
ior at st. Agnes Episcopal
School in Alexandria.
Adding color, even to the
brilliance Of the grand march
of debutahtes and their
escorts, will be the uniforms
Of officers from the countries
where SeabeeS are serving.
Festivities will startat $3.50
with an informal reception
and cocktails, followed by
dinner served at small tables.
Then will come GROWING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Luncheon
To Honor
Mr.. Duke

Chief of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke will address the
Women's National Press
Club at a luncheon at 1880
pm. Wednesday in the Hotel
Statler- Hilton.
He will discuss changes in
protocol.
Mrs Ronald Tree of New
York. newly appointed
United States representative
on the United Nations HUI
man Rights Commission, will
be among the honor guests
unless her duties at the U. N.
prevent her from coming
down to Washington.
Other head table guests
will be Mrs. Duke, Deputy
Chief of Protocol Clement
Conger, Mr.. Pedro Sanjuan,
assistant to Mr.. Duke; Mr..
Paul Murphy, protocol chief
of the Pan American Union;
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, spe-
cial assistant in the State
Department for women's af-
fairs, and Miss Letitia Bald
rige, White House social
secretary.
Mr.. Duke, who has the per-
sonal rank Of ambassador in
his new position, is former
United States Ambassador to
FL Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
The Small Fry Say

Mrs Hope Applebaum mother of six little girls was
called into the living day by her excited 4-year-
old There's something alive in here look look hanging
from the ceiling!"
That's not animal, dear" the mother explained
IT'S cobweb, and it isn't alive, the air makes move
AND she swept it down and thought no more about it.
Later the girls were reading to other in bed when
another child sied another cobweb which she too pointed
out to her sister in alarm
The 4-year-old glanced up and patiently explained
Don't worry it's dead"
Wednesday, Waking school mportunt childhood experience
according to of Love and Laughter the WOmsns Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Of the Queen, followed by the
cutting of the cake by the
Chief Of the Civil Engineers,
Rear Admiral Eugene j. Pei
tier. General dancing will
follow the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Lyrics for Everyday Living

SPECIAL BREAKFAST
When / stayed at GrGndma's
Mornings she tDould say,
What Mould you like
For your breakfast today?"
When ! had decided,
Then she Mould bake
Pancakes, mullins,
or johnnycake.
! took it all for granted,
As children GltOdyS do.
But notD I haze a orandchtld,
! think OF her GneD.
! knoiD t0hat deep deuotion
Prompted her to make
Those pancakes, mullins
And johRRycGke.
FRANfSEa ANHEI
Evening star., 1961-04-20

ounces three or four times
q day. to guard against
habituation.
The most stubborn cases
are often helped by sympa-
thectomy operation.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Please give me your opinion
on the coffee habit. Don't
you think too much is drunk
by most people? My son
unmarried, 26 years old
was a very moderate coffee
drinker before he was in
the service. Since then he
drinks coffee all day. His
breakfast consists of two to
three cups. Then coffee with
all meals, and four to six
cups during the evening. I
keep telling him he will pro-
badly come down with
stomach ulcer. Is that pos
sible?-Mrs. S., Washington,
D. c.
LET ME SEE, that adds
up to 10 to IL cups daily.
Whatever our friends in
Brazil may think. I'd say
Evening star., 1961-04-20

plications at all. These usu-
ally consist OF fissureS and
alterations which, in the
more severe cases, may leave
some soaring in the fingers
or toes.
The patient with Ray
naud's disease land it usu-
ally begins before 40 in
about 'three-quarters of
patients) complains about a
deathly whiteness Of the
fingers Cor toes). This is
due to a spasm Of the small
er arteries. Exposure to cold
and emotional stress are i'm
portant factors. Pain is not
usually a symptom, but
tingling and numbneSS are
common. After the white
ness comes excessive redness
when the circulation is re-
stored.
When true Raynaud'S is
present, the patient usually
feels we'll otherwise. He has
no fever, loss of weight, IA
tigue or other signs of ILL
ness. However, if such do
Evening star., 1961-04-20

occur, the doctor must be
sure to rule out other causes
such as arteriosclerotic OBJ
liberation Of arteries, scle-
roderma, rheumatoid arth-
ritis, lupus, lead or arsenic
poisoning, and diseases of
the nervous system. The
correct diagnosis is impor-
tant.
If 1t is true Raynaud's,
the patient should protect
his fingers and toes from
cold, heat and injury. There
is, IS yet, no definite proof
that tobacco makes it worse.
but I would not gamble on
it.
Many patients feel better
in a warmer climate. but
peace of mind - wherever
you are-iS quite important.
So lled d vase dilating
drugs sometimes help.
Many patients feel more
comfortable when whisky is
used as a vaso-dilator. And
probably happier! Neverthe-
less, it should be used only
for short periods two