davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19

people the consultant comes in contact with = rela
tives, friends and coworkers.
Finally, he tell us about the PERSONS neigh
bOrhood, house, workshop or landscape"
Naturally, warns DR.. Tenhaeff, only on occasions
will paragnost be able to 'see all of these facts in
single case. Sometimes he will relate two or three
Of them, but rarely all four. This restless pene-
trating wizard of the Parapsychology Institute
usually sees everything.
The sehoICV end ESP
DR.. Tenhaef, who was born in Rotterdam where
his father a steamship company official, became
intrigued by ESP when he was II years DID,
Anxious to study it, he took his doctors degree in
psychology at Utrecht University in 1888 and was
appointed lecturer in parapsychology the same
year. He is an active adviser to the Dutch Society
for Psychical Research, co-founded the Journal of
Parapsychology and has lectured on the infant sci
ence all over Europe. In 1889 he visited the US
During World War II, he lived underground for
two years because Hitler forbade all parapsycho.
logical activity. In 1853 DR.. TenhaeF was given
professorship, - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1961-02-19
How paragnOStS think i'm pictures

to them. But he believes that someday soon we
shall have the answer, and that it has something to
do with a new conception of time.
Not only do our naive concepts about space
require revision, but also those regarding time he
remarks. THE paragnost is able to break through
the space = as well as the time - barrier"
Another way in which paragnosts differ from
normal people is that they tend to think in pictures
rather than mOTdS. From his extensive experiments
with them, DR.. Tenhaef has found that they
usually express themselves in pictorial descriptive
language. When referring to something hard, they
often say, TITS like stone'' Something round is
like ball.
Having studied some of his paragnosts for as long
33 years, Tenhaef has discovered they can lower
their level of consciousness.
when this is done,' he explains, thoughts in
the brain become visual images. 1t happens to all
of us when fall asleep. Our thoughts become
Dreams
But paragnOst can take hold Of an object and
recreate pictures associated with it, He sees its past
and that of people who have held it or been near
it, almost as We see scenes from motion picture.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

touch something, l feel and breathe
the vital essence Of men and women
emanating from it. Their thoughts
and feelings become my own. If
somebody is i'll, ! suffer with him"
Being" someone else
Another adds, Fl often feel that
the person has penetrated within me
and that ! sense, think and want
exactly the same things as he does.
| find myself inside other people"
This tendency to identify" with
the other person can be confusing
if that person is mentally unbal-
anced. One of DIR. TenhaefTs Oldest
paragnosts, Mrs. Lotte Mahlstedt,
65, once became terribly upset when
concentrating on an object, saying,
II can't stand it. This mind is all
mixed up . terrible" " The woman
to whom the object belonged was
later found to be hopelessly insane.
Surprisingly, DR.. Tenhaef is as
much in awe over the exploits of his
paragnosts as is the rest of the world.
But he knows their weaknesses, as
well as their strength.
''They are like children, very in
secure" explains their kindly men,
tor. when they were young, they
often felt different. As gownups.
they talk blue streak, and most of
them have stomach trouble. Like
actors, they are always playing a
role. Like poets, they often need
inspiration. There are days when
they can see things and days when
they can't, so it's hard for them to
work to order"
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Tubular Steel
Hammer-Save. $I.S0
Reg. &.4o-----I I.S3
3.days only. HaIf:polished head,
shock absorbing hickory plug,
nonsGp rubber grip. Only at Sears.
Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-08

These Fashion Tailored jackets
come in soft patterns, stepped in
medium and dark shades. Fine
quality detailing throughout in
popular 3-button style flap
pockets. Luxurious blends in a
good size range. 3-Days Only!
Sears ArEiroton. ALnbanrn. BEaden,
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Reg. SI.37 Pins-------SSC
Choice of white, cheryied, black,
deep mint green colors. Pint does
90 So. it., l coat. Flows on
smoothly. 3.Days Onlyi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
eumSterS
Miami Local
Dynumited

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. rs (AP)
"A mysterious explosion
wrecked building occupied by
Teamsters Union Local 200
shortly before last midnight.
No one was hurt.
From the smoke and smell,
I would say that a very large
charge of dynamite was set
off," said Police Sergt. Floyd
Moon.
Union officials and the own
er of the building said they
could give no reason for the
incident. Union officials said
they closed the building at 4
pm. and left all doors locked
No estimate of the damage
was available. but officers said
the interior of the building
q one-StOry, concrete DlocK
structureAwas a total wreck
They reported the front OF
the building was blown out
and that the back door was
barred but the frame was
ripped away.
Residents 10 blocks away re-
ported hearing the blast at
1923 pm, and police reached
the scene a minute later.
Desks, chairs and filing cab
inetS containing union records
were mangled by the force OF
the explosion, and their con-
tents scattered throughout the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

nuclear weapon tests Septem-
Der /.
The mass circulation news
paper Yomiuri termed the test
IAN inexcusable act" Asahi,
Japan's biggest paper. said it
was conducted lin utter disre-
gard of the harm to other
countries"
Persons interviewed on Tokyo
streets said world opinion should
appeal to the Soviet Union to
stop testing and that a world
wide anti nuclear movement
should be formed.
Some newspapers said Japan
should press both the United
States and Russia for en- agree
ment on disarmament and a
halt to testing.
A United States spokesman
said the japanese government
has not made any official over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Scientists Cable
Urged Top Red
To Halt Test

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "A
(AP).-A group of scientists,
university professors and other
professionals announced today
they had sent a sharply worded
cable to Russian Premier
Khrushchev asking him to
forego the latest and biggest
Russian nuclear bomb test.
Jack Bollens, peace educa-
ton secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee and
one Of the signers, said he
signed because he believes
those who have opposed Amer
lean nuclear tests are morally
obligated to oppose Soviet tests
also.
Their cablegram to Mr..
Khrushchev said any claim
that the tests are necessary to
Russian national defense
clearly conflicts with the
claim that the Soviet Union is
sincerely dedicated to diSarma-
ment and international peace. 4"
I'VE are convinced that any
nation that puts its own mill
tary security above the inter-
eStS of humanity as a whole
is making a conscious choice
that will Eventually lead to a
thermometer war"
The Signers included Physics
Prof. Charles Coryell of Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Law Prof. Mark Dewolf
Howe of Harvard, John L. Sal
tonStall, jr.. Boston lawyer, and
Institute Prof. of Mathematics
Norbert Weiner Of NIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

lures to the American Embassy
here along those lines.
Leading newspapers in both
India and Ceylon condemned
the Soviet superbomb blast.
The Indian Express. pub
lished in four cities and with
the largest circulation in the
country, said Premier Khru-
Shchev's animal gesture is at
once purposeleSs and criminal.
It's not for the free world
alone that the bell will toll; it
will simultaneously sound his
requiem"
Ceylon's neutraliSt govern
ment still had no comment on
the Russian explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Shriver in Colombia
For 3-Duy Visit

BOGOTA. Colombia, Oct. rs
(AP) Sargent Shriver, di-
rector of the United States
Peace CorpS Volunteers, ar
rived yesterday on a three-day
visit. There are 81 volunteers
in Colombia.
Mr.. Shriver will be received
by President Alberto Lleras
Camargo today. Last night he
met with United States Am
baSSador Fulton Freeman and
the leaders of the Peace Corps
Volunteers in Colombia. Tomor-
row he will depart for Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

from Russia S ArcClc test range
where the 80 to = so megaton
hydrogen bomb was exploded
Monday.
Meteorological agency Off
Gals warned in radio and tele-
vision broadcasts to the nation
that no rain water should be
drunk because it could carry
radioactivity to earth. Anyone
caught in sudden rain shower
should Immediately battle in
tap water. they said, and vege-
tables and fruit should be care
fully washed before being eaten.
Horrible Effects Foreseen
Yoshio Hiyama, Tokyo Uni
versity scientist, said that be-
cause of continuing fallout from
Soviet nuclear tests, Every
thing we eat today becomes a
source Of danger"
II want everyone to under
stand clearly" he said in a
roundtable discussion. that
though nothing might happen
right away. mankind later will
suffer from horrible effects"
President Masstoshi Mat
sushita of St. Paul's University
called the Soviet Union "a
mentally deranged country . &.
a mad dog"
Government scientists were
ordered to calculate from the
scanty information available
Just how much radioactivity
could be expected and if fur
Their protective steps should be
taken.
The Japanese press and the
Tokyo public appeared unani-
nous in condemning the Soviet
Union for carrying out the test
in disregard of world, opinion,
but there have been no massive
public attacks on the SovietS.
Groups of 80 persons or less
have visited the Soviet Embassy
to hand over protest notes. One
small group staged brief sit
down strike in front of the
building.
But there have been no large
mobs of screaming demonstra-
tors such as the Socialists and
extreme leftists have organized
and financed in the past to
march on the United States
Embassy in protest against
American policies.
Foreign Minister Zentaro Ko-
saka today handed a strong
protest against the Soviet bomb
explosion to Soviet Charge
d'Affaires Sergei P. Suzdalev.
1t was the third japanese pro-
test since the Russians resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Ashes of Death Bring
Warning to japanese

TOKYO, Oct. Is (AP). Government scientists today
warned all japanese protect themselves against expected
heavy ou from the Soviet Unions giant nuclear
tests
faout dubbed ashes of death by the Japanese
expected Japan Friday Saturday winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
FOUND

DOG, black, male, part Lab; District
tag 5176,, '5S, 80; rabies tag 157275,
Fort Dodge, 81: vic. Wharf, Fri.
eve. MA. 8-18l0. Ext. All. 8 to ,.
KITTEN, gray spotted, lge.. male; vic.
42d and Oglethorpe, on Mon. UN.
4-4964 after 4 pm.
KITTEN, cute, black, vicinity of Viers
Mill; extra toes on front feet; owner
or good home. 942-l273.
PUFFY, mixed fox terrier, white and
brown. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
PUPPY, mixed terrier, brown. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 7-5730.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at WAshinEtOi-, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
such a big prize

tHtIF OuS"T
miups travelling men and all
those who value time, thank
their lucky stars for this ..''..
Manhattan" shirt Of 500 Kodcl
polyester and 500 fine long
staple 'co' on. Kodel keeps it
smooth and neat all day, =,
lets 'Dclcot' wash and dry
IN a wink, using the automatic 49,
washing and drying cycle. "
More, this wash-and.wcar shirt ~;
never needs ironing, unless
You're a very finickv fellow -. -.
loves to be packed i. comes up
smiling, ready togo. Choose the
medium spread Blake collar style
with convertible cuffs in white.
blue, tan or grey...........5 .7S
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Whooping Cranes Head Southward

OTTAWA lH = Four whoop- ing cranes are believed flying southward toward the wintering grounds at the Aransas wildlife refuge on the Texas coast, the Northern Affairs Department said today.
 Latest checks by the Canadian Wildlife Service indicated all the young and their parents have begun the 2,6O0-mile flight from Wood Buffalo National Park. on the Alberta Northwest Territories border.
 Eleven adults and three young were sighted Aug. 25 and an- other youngster was spotted sub sequently. Thirty-six of the near ly-extinct birds came north in the spring.
 If all 40 got back safely to Aransas, the known world popu- lation of the whoopersn after their far-carrying bugling cry-would be AT. This includes six in captivity and young one matched at the New Orleans Zoo this year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Ike Claims He Would Not Debate Rival on TV

NEW YORK R Former President Dwight Eisenhower says that, if he were in office, he would not debate political rival on television.
 The former President was seen over the CBS television network in an hour-long interview with Walter Cronkite. It was tapped at Getty burg, Pa, Eisenhower's home, last spring.
 Among his major disappoint- ments, Eisenhower said, was the failure of Vice President Nixon to win the election as his suc- cessor and "a lack of definite proof we had made real progress toward achieving peace with jus tice."
 As his most important accom- plishment in office, he listed creating an atmosphere of serenity and mutual confidence
 AS for his feelings about the late Sen. Joseph Mccarthy, Ei- senhower felt the way to defeat the Wisconsin Republican was to ignore him.
 His 1855 heart attack, Eisen- hover said. might have been brought on by his temper, and since then i've never gotten angry again"
 Eisenhower's views of TV de- bates were given while discus sing Nixon's defeat by John F. Kennedy.
 Said Eisenhower: q can't think of anything that's worse. Any man that is an incumbent has to stick to the facts. He is a responsible man debating with someone who, if he choose, can be irresponsible.
 No, if I were giving a political piece of advice to my associates in government, I would say: When you're in, never debate with an outer"
 At several points in the inter view, Eisenhower referred to his temper.
 'I4ike most people" he said, .I am man of considerable tenn per one thing that is darnag- ing to anybody that aspires to a position of leadership of any kind must learn to control his temper. And this sometimes :. gets to be quite tough job"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Tabulations Kept Secret In Election To Produce Turkish Civil Government

ANKARA, Turkey R = Secrecy yelled the tabulation of returns tonight from a general election intended to produce civilian government to succeed Turkeys military junta.
 Polling officials abruptly sus- pended public announcement of the count, when preliminary re- turns showed the two major parties --- the moderate Peoples Republican party of former Pres ident Isrnet Inonu and the Right ist Justice party of Gen. Ragip Gumuspala-running almost neck and neck for control of Parlia- ment.
 The Justice party, disregard ing suggestion of the junta, had sought and apparently won sup port from the once huge backing of Adnan Menderes. Menderes was the premier deposed by a military coup in May 1860 and hanged last month on conviction of crimes agains. the constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16

ssTo the average man, doomed to some banal and sordid drudg- cry all his life long, women offer the only grand hazard he ever encounters. Take them away and his existence would be as fiat and secure as that of a cow"
 H. L.. Mencken
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
PATTENSON-McNEEL.EY SIGN HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE MATCH

TORONTO M - Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and challenger Tom McNeeley of Ar lington, Mass, signed official contracts today for a title fight and for 9 re1natch if McNeeley should score an upset.
 They will meet in a Hereunder at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, Dec. 4. The title fight will be telecast to tteaters in Canada and the United States in closed cir cult telecast
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16

Inferior Aixways Fined $25o
 WASHINGTON R -- The Fed eral Aviation Agency has collect ed $25O fine from Interior Air ways, Fairbanks, for improper maintenance of radio equipment aboard C-64 airplane last month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
LsYnen:s Day Service

The Community M e thodis s t Church had a very successful Laymen's Day Service yesterday with the following laymen talk ing part in the service. Robert Baldwin Sr., Robert Baldwin Jr., Arthur Nagozruk, Gene Dinkle, Fred Bockman, Roy Jenkins, Ster- ling Croell, Theodore Statuk, Howard Huffer, James Hart and Wm. Cameron.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Gone With the Wind" ].

Gone With the Wind
 MEXICO CITY M - The movie "Gone With the Wind" opened in midweek at four major theaters here at g cents admission for adults, the maximum allowed by the government. As in the past, it packed the houses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16

"You never know what you can do without until you try"
 Franklin Pierce Adams
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Yankees Buy Robin Roberts

Yankees Buy Robin Roberts
 NEW YORK R The New York Yankees today bought the veteran Robin Roberts from the Philadelphia Phillies. The Tanks announced it was a straight cash deal and the amount of money was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
FORE AND AFT
Here's Marine Mystery
+ What Moved the Buoy?
rrom Do1slas Laird at Vine.

From Douglas Laird at Vine
yard Farm. Park Hall. Nd,
comes o first-class marine mys-
terry. If any readers can en-
tighten him. he'd be grateful.
He writes:
my farm faces on the St.
Mary's River and I built q
modern house. the front Of
which ID not more than 80 feet
from the edge Of the river. My
living room has picture win
dows across the front that are
6 feet by 20 feet 80 we have Q
perfect view Of the river.
"One Of my three boats is Q
16-foot Cape Cod Bullseye sail
boat. 1t has q small shelter
cabin and o 7S0-pound lead
keel. This boat Is moored
about 200 feet from the shore.
She Is Kept there all winter as
she is Of moulded fiberglas. The
mooring buoy is fairly large. Of
plastic foam, and has IS feet
Of chain fastened to q mush-
room anchor. The buoy is white
and red with broad stripes.
Last Saturday, January 81,
my wife, q neighbor and I were
sitting chatting when suddenly
I saw the buoy starting to bob
up and down violently and I
drew 1t to the attention Of the
others. We watched 1t for
about IS minutes and during
this time the buoy wasn't still
for more than o few seconds.
"The water was not only
completely still but there was q
very thin coating Of ice all over
the area. At times the tugging
at the buoy was so violent as to
put the buoy completely under
the water and 1t even started to
drag on the boat and move 1t
through the thin ice.
Some very large animal was
Evening star., 1961-01-27
BY JOE WILMAN

The 1-2-7 spare in today's
illustration can pose q big
problem for o bowler. One of
the basic rules in shooting
spares Is to have the ball strike
as many pins as possible. Fol-
lowing that rule. the ball should
come into the 1-2 pocket. figur-
ing on the 2 pin to be knocked
back and into the Z.
And there's nothing wrong
with that logic either.
But some bowlers prefer to
shoot this the way the drawing
shows. That is. they come in
pretty solidly on the right side
Of the head pin, pushing 1t back
into the 2. Then. both the head
pin and the 2 pin 60 back into
the Z.
Bowlers who shoot this spare
the latter way feel that they're
more certain Of carrying the 7
II they send two pins back
toward it instead of Just one.
They also feel they can hit
the headpin more easily on the
right because it's the same as
putting your ball into the 1-3
pocket solidly. And that's q
shot we try more than any
other.
Try both methods, then de-
eide which one is most sue
cessful for you.
ATTENTION "lS0" BOWL
ERS! How'd you like to raise it
to "200"? Or even higher? Tips
for the Advanced Bowler" could
turn the trick for you. Get a
copy by sending 10 cents and
q stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman, in care of The
Star.
(Copyright 1851. National
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-01-27
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International
WTTG-S. 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Knickerbockers ". Warriors
WRC-4. 1880 pm.
Marquette ct Bradley. WMAL.
Z. 2 pm.
Duke W.. Clemson. WToP.e
2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars. wRc.4. A:sc
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:4S pm.
Horse Racing
$4,000 added Bougainvillea
Handicap from Hialeah Park.
WTTG-5. 4:30 pm.
Golf
All.star golf. WHIAL-7. pm.
Boxing
Eorentino FernandeB Va.
Rory Calhoun, WMAL-7. 10
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
: Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7. II am.
Figure Skating
National Figure Skating
Championships. WToP-e. 2:3o
pm.
Sports Spectacular
Auto Racing from the Ba-
hamas. WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Golf
Palm Spring Classic. WTOP-
8. 4:30 pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4. 5 pm
Evening star., 1961-01-27

either caught on the chain or
tugging at the buoy for nothing
else could create such o COM
motion. When swimming In
the summer ! have hung on to
the buoy and know ] could not
pull it under water.
After about IS minutes the
animal either got free or quit as
the buoy floated up straight
and all was quiet again. Who
or what dunnit2"
. . -
Selby Yacht Club has elected
Alvin Simon commodore for
the new season. Other officers
are Chris Armacost, vice COM
modore: Edward Katz. rear
commodore: Myron Loewineer.
fleet captain; Henry Chambers,
secretary. and George Myerson.
treasurer. r :
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Maryland Golf Association
To lnstoII .Bogort President

Ralph Bogart. seven-time
Maryland State Amateur goli
champion. viii move to the
administrative side Of the game
tonight when he IL installed a.
president Of the Maryland
State Golf Association ct the
annual meeting at Chevy Chase
Club.
The meeting starts at 3 pm,
following dinner for the officers
and club representatives at $50.
Senator Butler Of Maryland
will be the principal speaker.
Emanuel A. Diets Of Wood
holme in Baltimore moves To
the first vice presidents office.
Other vice presidents. In order
Of succession to the presidency,
are Edward ]. Hickey Of Co.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

lumbia, Dawson Stump oi
Green Spring Valley. DR.. Mi.
chael Oristian Of Manor, r
Gerard Willse Of Elkridge
Bernard d. Cooper Of Con.
gressional and Edward A
Johnston Of C. G. of Maryland
Johnston is new to the list.
Jack Ernich. the outgoing pres
ident from Baltimore c. c., will
take over the secretary's posi-.
ton, with Dave Halle Of Sub.
urban as treasurer. Emmet
Gary. secretary Of the organ
ization for almost 80 years. will
have the title Of permanent
secretary emeritus.
The association has released
it, tournament dates. but sites
for the events are expected tc
be released tonight.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

cd to 120 bowlers. With an
enlarged capacity Of 200, the
guaranteed prize list has been
raised to $500. with the top
award 1$125. II 200 entries are
received the total prize fund
will be $3.50. to be shared by
IS participants.
Handicaps are three-fifths
from 130, with q 90-pin max
imum. Special. out-of-the-
money prizes will be awarded
for mems and women's high
set and high game. The So
fee covers the cost Of five
games.
Washingtori'sa 10 men quail
fiers for the National match
game championship in Bslti-
more in March would face q
tough test II all they had to
meet was Baltimore's repre-
sentatives, namely, Cliff Kidd,
defending champion: Dave
|Volk, record -shattering winner
of the Baltimore. Evening Sun
30-Game Elimination; Joe
Hundertmark. Vic Lancelotta,
Warren Covelly, Chris Bien-
sach. Jimmy Dietsch, former
National champion; Dave
Little, Augie Schroll. Les Myers
and Norwood Heselbach.
The Baltimore women's group
will be completed Sunday.
-
Elizabeth (Toots) Barger
says she won't compete again
| in the Evening Sun event.
which is good news to Balti-
more's women duckpinners.
The Incompatible Toots has
won the tournament IL times,
finished second five. third
once and seventh once.
f
Colorful Gerry Stair will be
starred on popular Bowl the
Champ at 4 pm. tomorrow on
WMAL-7. His four challeng-
ers will 60 for Q jackpot Of
$525.