davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
APRIL 4 DATE
APK7L q DA7
First Six Cherry Blossom
Princesses Announced

Cold as it Is outside, plans
already are underway for the
1862 National Cherry Bios
som Festival, scheduled to
open April 4.
This years festival will
celebrate so years of cherry
trees along the banks of the
Tidal Basin.
Six of the SO festival prin-
ceSSes have been selected by
their respective State So
cieties and are the first to
be introduced by the festival
committee.
They are:
Miss Susan Banks Flynt of
Georgia, 18-year-old daugh-
ter of Representative and
Mrs. John Flynt, jr., and a
student at Wellesley College
IN Massachusetts,.
A graduate Of ]. E. B.
Stuart High School In Falls
Church, Va, Susan was class
saludatorian and went to
Wellesley as a Pendleton
Scholar with honors at en-
trance).
80
Miss Ann Garner Long Of
Missouri, 18-year-old daugh-
ter Of Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward v. Long.
A student at the George
Washington University, she is
treasurer Of ri Beta Phi
Sorority and has been tapped
for Tassels Society and Junior
Mortar Board Society. She
is concentrating on interna-
tional affairs. plans to go to
law school later and hopes
for a career in diplomacy or
law.
Ann, who formerly at
tended the University of Mis-
souri,, led her high school
graduating class and was
voted the outstanding science
student there. She also Is
musically talented-plays the
organ, piano, clarinet and
guitar, studies voice and sings
with the George Washington
University Troubadours.
Her favorite sports are
golf and water skiing.
y ##
Miss Kathryn Ann Mozart
ney Of Washington State,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank N. Mccartney, for
merly Of Seattle and now liv-
ing in Alexandria.
A scholarship student at
the University Of Washing
ton in Seattle, she is a grad
uate of Francis C. Hammond
High School in Alexandria
where she was an outstand-
ing student. At college she
belongs to the Delta Delta
Delta Sorority and the Wes-
ley Club, which sent her as
a delegate to the Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

tends Radford College where
she plans to major in history.
She was a finalist In the re-
cent Miss Southwest Virginia
contest and a semifinalist in
the Miss Americ..4. City con-
test held at Radford, Va.
y i y
Miss Agnes Toro- Garraton
Of Puerto Rico. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Toro
Of Santurce, Puerto Rico.
She Is a graduate of Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help Acad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

College Youth Convocation
last August.
She enjoys dancing, SWIM
ming, water skiing, music
and drama.
y Il 4
Miss Gail Richardson Of
Ohio, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert r. Richardson
Of Shaker Heights. Cleveland.
The granddaughter of SEN
ator Stephen M. Young, she
is a senior at Northwestern
University in Evanston, H..
where she majors in English,
serves as secretary of the
Northwestern Young Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Gratis Club and heads the
Scholarship Committee of
Alpha Omicron ri Sorority.
Gail was graduated from
Hathaway Brown Prepara-
tory School.
y
Miss Mary Ann Jennings Of
Virginia, daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. w. Pat
Jennings.
A graduate Of Marion
(Va.) High School, the 49,
year-old princess now at
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Voticon Will Increase
Stress on Use of Latin

Of the use of Latin want to see
it destroyed and therefore its
proponents feel that without
further delay every means
should be used to restore it to
its pristine state. This must
be done for the proper prep
aration for students for the
priesthood as well as for the
preservation of our culture"
The 56-year-old prelate fur
ther declared that the church
insists on Latin because it is a
specific language in which it
can communicate automatically
with all its people. Since Latin
belongs to no particular people
it can be and is proper to the
Roman church"
The speaker also revealed
that a new institute for Latin
studies is to be established soon
in Rome.
THE Pope is not demanding
the impossible" ne asserted.
With good will and compe-
tence these regulations can be
easily implemented and ad-
hered to-"
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

A top Vatican official yes
terday declared that emphasis
on Latin as the language Of the
Roman Catholic Church will be
steadily increased from now on.
Archbishop Dino Staffa,
speaking in Latin, made the
remarks to priests of the WASH
ington Archdiocese and mem
bers of the Catholic University
faculty in a talk at the uni
verSity.
Archbishop Staffa is secre-
tary of the Sacred Congrega-
ton of Seminaries and Univer-
sites at the Vatican, a position
analogous to that of a cabinet
in the United States.
My message is to express
the mind of the Holy Father
for the restoration and pro-
motion of the Latin language
which from the earliest days
has been a bond of great price
for the Catholic Church for
protecting Christian truth and
the instrument for the proper
performance of our sacred
rites" the archbishop said.
He asserted that opponents
Evening star., 1962-07-10

for more than 10 hours. Police
announced more than 1000
demonstrators were jailed.
Rioters smashed automobiles
and overturned Streetcars for
temporary barricades. AS night
fell demonstrators stoned street
lamps. plunging sections of this
city of one million into dark
ness.
Police mounted in speeding
jeeps fought back with tear gas,
and by the early hours of
morning had restored order.
There was no official count
of injured. But in the previous
two days of clashes at least 70
police and possibly as many
demonstrators were hurt. and
the latest toll may have been
higher.
During the disorders several
hundred hoodlumS attacked
the offices of the Gazzetta del
Popolo (The Peoples Gazette ,
a Turin newspaper.
The attackers broke windows
and manhandled employees and
staff members. One employe
said the youths sized wrist
watches and other personal
items.
Unions Deny Completely
Both Communist and nom
Communist unions which had
called the strike disclaimed re-
sponsibility for the violence.
The local branch of the DOM
inant Christian Democratic
Party blamed the Communists,
claiming they wanted to en-
barrass the government of
Premier Amintore Fanfani.
Leftwing elements retorted
that Fascist agitators were out
to block the workers demands
for a new labor contract with
improved wage scales and a
40-hour week in place of the
current 46-hour week.
The metalworkers' strike was
one of several labor agitationS
in Italy.
Printers and non-editorial
workers on newspapers resumed
a nationwide strike that was
interrupted Monday, after two
days, so they could put out
editions. They went out
again today for three more
days.
The strikers seek an 18 per
cent wage increase above their
present average monthly pay
of up to $110
Other strikes involve farm
employees and government and
postal workers.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
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Evening star., 1962-07-10
Turin Strike
VioIenceEnds,
1000 in Jail

TURIN, Italy, July 10 (AP)
"A nationwide strike of metal
workers, marked by three days
of riots and turmoil here, ended
today.
Police kept watch at auto
mobile factories and other
major industrial installations,
guarding against a possible re-
newal of violence.
The strikers claim to repre-
sent more than a million work
ers in such heavy industries as
steel, automobiles and ship
building. Nearly a fourth of
the nations unionized metal
workers live in this prosperous
industrial city.
In downtown Turin, streets
were Uttered with the debris of
clashes-paving stones, shat
tered glass, broken street signs.
The disorders began Satur-
day in skirmiShes between
strikers and police at the out
set of a three-day strike ordered
by the unions. 1t reached a
climax yesterday.
Youths unconnected with the
labor dispute took up the fight
against police. Rioting ragged
Evening star., 1962-07-10

THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. c. ttt
TUesdoy, July 10, 1862
Evening star., 1962-07-10

group would press for United
States support to make Red
China a U. N. member.
The world must be free from
further nuclear radiation" he
said. This means that the
peoples of the world must tell
their leaderS-all of them
that the spiral of testing and
countertesting must stop"
Prof. Pontius invited the
Congress to hold its meeting in
Chicago next, year. He said he
was acting in behalf of a num-
Der of friends of the Congress
in Chicago.
I'VE believe that you would
have a rewarding experience in
in the great city of the
of the U. S. A., and
that you would find a warm
hospitality if you agree to
come" he said.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Westerners in Russia
Score Red Atom Tests

accusing it of creating border
incidents with India.
Tass, Soviet news agency,
broadcast abroad a lengthy
text of the Pontius speech.
Soviet reporting of material
unfavorable to the Soviet
Union has been unusual.
BritOn Sees Red Error
Canon John Collins, of st.
Paul's Cathedral in London, a
leader of the British nuclear
disarmament movement, not
only criticized the Soviet Union
but also smaller nonaligned
countries for failing to reduce
their military machines. He
raped the United States, too,
for its hydrogen blast high in
space yesterday.
The establishment of trust
in place of fear is the most
essential need of our day." he
said.
1T is for this reason that I
feel bound to place on record
here my belief that the USSR
made a grave error, whatever
reasons may have been ad-
vanced by her military advisers,
in resuming her testing of nu-
clear weapons last autumn"
Parts of his declaration got
scattered applause from con-
greSS delegates, most of whom
are either Communists or Com
muniSt apologistS.
Two members of the British
delegation we're stepped by po-
lice from distributing ban-the-
bomb leaflets last night.
Objects to U. S. Test
AS to the big United States
test in the Pacific yesterday,
Canon Collins said he objected
with equal force and alarm. :"
Turning his criticism to
smaller countries, such as the
So-called neutralS, Canon Col
Inns said he was somewhat
saddened" at a conference in
Ghana recently Ito find that
the participants from the non-
aligned states were quick to
justify, on the grounds of their
own special needs. their failure
to reduce their own military
preparedness.
Some of the Indian partic-
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Children now safe in the sun


At the start of the tests the doctors had
nurses apply Bronztan SunIStop to
the tender skin of all small children
who accompanied their parents Its
efficiency in completely blocking out
the suns burning and tanning rays
during the 4-hour period was gratify-
ing to both doctors and parents.
What the Doctors tests mean to you
These extensive tests bring scientific proof
that you can noLO tan safely Without risking
painful burn. Bronztan Cream screens out
the harmful burning rays while allowing the
tanning rays to penetrate the skin and
develop good tan.
Whenever you are exposed to the sun, you
can rely on Bronztan Cream with complete
assurance in the formula that has been
sun-tested for your safety under doctors
supervision.
TO PHYSICIANS: You may obtain reprint
of the medical journal article by Uriting on your
letterhead to Box 4I3, Grand Central Station,
NeW York H. New York.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

MOSCOW, July 10 (AP.-
An American professor and a
British leader in the ban-the-
bomb movement used a Krem-
lin rostrum to criticize the
Soviet Union for reSuming
nuclear tests. The American
spoke at the Soviet-sponsored
Peace Congress last night, and
the Briton today.
The American told the con-
gresS the Soviet Union is partly
to blame for continued nuclear
testing.
A member of the United
States delegation to the Con-
greSS, Prof. Dale Pontius of
Chicago told the 1000 delegates
in the Kremlin Hall of Con-
crosses the Soviet Union was
wrong in breaking the test
moratorium last September l.
The congress was stirred to
violent reaction by the latest
United States test blast news
from the Pacific.
The SIS year old educator,
who teaches political science at
Chicago's Roosevelt University,
cited statements of President
Kennedy, ex-President Eisen-
hover and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur-all bitterly assailed in
the past by Communist spokes-
men-to show their preoccupa-
ton with peace.
Warns on EpithetS
And to the chamber which
had rung with cries of atom
maniacs" and "warmongers, !"
Prof. Pontius had this warning
word:
IF you continue calling one
power a 'warmonger' or a wild
beast of Imperialism epithets
used against others without de-
nouncing your own govern
mentS when they adopt policies
or pursue activities which en-
danger the peace and safety of
the world, you may get emo
tional satisfaction by one-sided
denunciation, but you are not
helping the cause of peace.
"On the other hand we must
give up epithets about the
Socialist countries of the world
such as the slave world or
Iron Curtain countries.
He also arraigned Red China,
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Iipants. for example, thought it
necessary for India to be ready
for military action on account
of her differences Of opinion
with Pakisran over KaShmir
and with China over the FROM
tier incidents"
Prof. Pontius did not spare
the United States In his
criticism.
He said a majority Of the
150-member United States
delegation agreed that the
United States was mistaken
in perpetrating the U-2 flights"
over Soviet territory and "vio-
lated the peace of the world by
sponsoring the invasion of
Cuba"
Arms Race Aid Seen
He said the United States
failed to advance a program to
negotiate peace over Berlin,
that it helped promote an arms
race by stepping up conven-
tional ornaments, that it was
aiding a fascist type regime in
Wet Nam.
If the United States dele
cation believes these things, ="
ne continued, 1T also believes
that the Soviet Union was in
error in unilaterally breakins
the nuclear moratorium.
I'VE believe that the peoples
government of China has
wrongfully created border in
cidentS in India.
I'VE believe that at this con-
greSs and before our peoples,
the delegates should clearly
condemn guilt or responsibility
wherever it is found"
Prof. Pontius asserted that
the people of the United States
long for peace" and charged
that United States newspapers.
radio and TV" do not reflect
adequately the views of our
people"
He said the congress had ~the
power of undermining us by
presenting the cause Of peace
in the form of placing all blame
on one side and all the purity
of motives in every instance on
the other side"
Prof. Pontius pledged the
United States delegation will
do everything in our power to
halt our Government in plan
ming further tests of nuclear
ornaments.
He pleaded with the congress
to insist that all quarrels be
taken up in the United Nations
and announced that his
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Coneo's Malaria Toll

LEOPOLDvILLE, The Congo.
The chief threat to health
and life in tropical Africa is
malaria. which causes about
one third of all deaths among
tribal Africans.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
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Evening star., 1962-07-10

BrOnztano Cream was the sunscreen prepa-
ration used in the largest suntan study of its
kind ever conducted by team of eminent
doctors and reported in leading medical
journal-a study that was to take almost a
full year to complete and evaluate.
The study was designed "to investigate the
effects of solar ultraviolet radiation under
actual seaside conditions and to test the eff
cheney of sunscreening agent as method
of protection against ultraviolet rays" The
doctors used widely-available Bronztan
Cream, which appeared to possess the requi-
site attributes to be effective under beach
conditions.
Conducted at Miami Beach and Plymouth
On March 19, 1861, over $50 un- tanned VOL
unteers gathered on the seashore at Miami
Beach, Fla, for the southern phase of the
test. On July 22nd, the doctor team con-
Quoted northern beach test-at Plymouth,
Mass.-with over 300 volunteers taking part.
Both groups represented cross section of
men and women-of all ages and skin types.
Procedures were identical for both test
groups. Specially designed cut-out tapes were
applied to the volunteers backs (see picture
above), to frame nine separate squares of
skin. No protection was used in the top row.
Nurses applied baby oil (Which has been
commonly believed to provide protection) to
the middle row Bronztan Cream was applied
to the bottom row. Exposures of each square
were rigidly timed by the nurses and super
vising doctors.
To provide complete protection for all
other exposed portions of the body
special sun-stopping preparation was
used-BRoNzTAN SUNiSToP*.
:::: 9. :: r.: ,...:.... e: ::: - 9
NOTE: The suntdn preparation should olUays
be applied at the very start Of exposure. ~
II you are ouerly Sensitive the sun, you
should consult your physician before exposure
Evening star., 1962-07-10

IAN trace anu RAINIER
Little Monaco is in big trouble. But,
says Rainier: 1T is preferable to die
standing up than flat on your belly"
This week, the Post carries an
exclusive interview with the prince
and princess. You'll learn why this
70O-year-oId throne may be close to
collapse. How Grace's ties with the
Evening star., 1962-07-10
4 hours in blazing sun

The volunteers spent continuous hours on
the beach exposed to the blazing midday sum-
On the day following exposure, the doctors
examined each subject to determine the reac-
ton of their skin to the sum- Again, a week
later, the doctors checked the subjects to
evaluate the degree of suntan In spite of the
strict requirements and the week-long span,
1859 people completed the entire test cycle.
What the Doctors found out
Not single Bronztan- protected skin area
developed a painful sunburn after four hours
of exposure. In contrast, over 9O% of the
unprotected and baby oil coated skin areas
Intentionally exposed for no longer than
2 hours-developed sunburns ranging from
definite to vivid-with-pain.
In the examinations week later (it takes
several days for tan to develop fully)...
again the effectiveness of Bronztan Cream
was conclusively proved. 85.8q5 of the
Bronztan- protected areas had acquired a
definite, deep tan.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Pot Luck
Dinner

The pot luck dinner set by
the Junior Woman's Com
munity Club Of Kensington
will be the groups first meet
ing of the fall season. 1t will
take place at Z pm. Thurs
day at the North Chevy
Chase Christian Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Art From Indonesiu Is Feature

The Textile Museum on s
street is planning a gala re-
ception on Sunday for the
opening of its exhibition on
Indonesian art.
In the absence of Indone-
sian Ambassador, DR.. Zairin
Zain, Mr.. Doedi Soemawidj-
ala, the Indoesian Educa-
tional and Cultural Counse-
lor. will open the exhibition
at $3.50 pm.
For the event, members of
the Embassy will present
traditional dances and music
of Sumatra, Bali and Java.
From its comprehensive
collection of Indonesian fab
RIGS, the Textile Museum is
assembling a richly diversi-
fled and colorful exhibition
never before shown to the
public.
These remarkable fabrics
represent the weaving and
dyeing techniques and dec
orative motifs of the islands
Of the Indonesian archipel-
ago including Sumatra, Bali,
Java. Flores, Celebes. Borneo,
Sumba and Timor.
The exhibition will be COM
priSed largely of basic cotton
and silk garments such as
the slendangS-long, narrow
shawls or shoulder cloths
worn by men Of high status;
sarongs-oblong cloth worn
around the hips by both men
and women, and long scarfs
Evening star., 1962-09-25

the chief garments in the
realm Of feminine attire.
Supplementing these gar
ments will be ornamental
ceremonial cloths. brocaded
hangings and embroideries
of gold and silver thread.
Most characteristic of the
area are examples Of batik
and kat. techhiques Of en-
bellishing the cloth for which
Indonesia is famous. These
fabrics are decorated with
geometrical patterns and
highly styliZed motifs of hu-
man and animal forms such
as fish, serpents, trees and
flowers of varying styles and
techniqueS depending on the
area in which they are made.
Complementing the textile
exhibit will be a miniature
puppet theater with intri-
cately fashioned wooden and
leather puppets. The puppets
are used in performance of
traditional Javanese shadow
plays.
Another model will display
a dance stage complete with
dancers and musicians set
Evening star., 1962-09-25
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Evening star., 1962-09-25

for traditional dances such
as will be performed at the
opening. A group Of carved
wooden masks used during
such dances will also be
featured at the exhibition.
Indonesia's origin is lost
in the dawn of history. Little
is known Of its early inhabit-
ants. The present people are
descendants Of migrants from
the mainland of Southeast
Asia. BY its very location it
is the crossroads Of the civili-
cations of India, China and
mainland Southeast Asia.
The influence Of Hindu cul-
ture as well as the later
introduction of Indo- Chinese
culture is strongly reflected
in IndoneSian art.
The art Of weaving prob
ably came to IndoneSia from
the mainland of Southeast
Asia. Because Of the damp,
tropical climate nothing re-
mains Of the textiles that
were produced in these is
lands many centuries ago. It
is doubtful that any Indone-
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Pakistan President Feted

After a tight schedule Of
conferences all this morning,
the visiting president was
again honored at q ! pm.
luncheon today.
Ambassador Ahm ed Is
again host, this time at his
residence.
General Maxwell d. Taylor,
newly appointed Chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, was
among guests invited to the
stag event.
Also invited were Budget
Director David E. Bell, Rep
resentative Walter Judd, AS
siStant Secretary Of State
Phillips Talbot, Ambassador
at Large w. Averell Harri-
man, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense Paul H. Nitze and
Mr.. John Heilman, director Of
the Agency for International
Development in Pakistan.
Pakistan guests invited
were Air Marshall Asghar
Khan. Embassy Attaches,
Bridgadier M. Ismail Khan,
Capt. s. M. Anwar, Group
Captain M. A. Rabbani, and
Counsellors Salman A. Ali
and Munir Husain.