davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Macmillan, De GouIIe
Pledge Market Efforts

talks would continue in the
spirit of a community Of In
terests.
AS to the difficulties in Brus-
sells, a French spokesman said
the main two unsettled points
in the agricultural field con-
Germ the Common Market farm
price policy and the mechanics
of price supports.
Differ on Supports
He pointed out that on the
first of these two issues, Brit
ain and France agreed, while
some Of the other five Common
Market countries disagreed.
He said that the main point
which separates Britain and
France are the mechanics Of
price supports.
This may not be the last
difficulty" the spokesman
commented. But If 1t is
solved, am willing to bet high
that Britain will come into the
market"
The French spokesman said
that to his knowledge the
French side in the weekend
talks had not mentioned any
alternative to British member
ship in the Common Market.
He called newsmen's attention
to the communique clause
which said the Brussels nego-
tiations will continue.
The spokesman said that
nuclear policy and the ques-
ton of Western Europe's po-
litical organization were both
discussed. but he was unable
to give any details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
STRIKE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.
Institute for retarded children.
The strike got under way at
one minute after midnight
Saturday when a two
year contract expired between
Local 284 and the company.
Federal Mediator Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon made futile efforts
right up to the deadline to
bring about an agreement be-
tween union and company
negotiators at sessions in the
House Of Henley Restaurant
on Marlboro Pike. Pickets be-
gan marching Immediately.
Today pickets were patrolling
at company headquarters, 442l
Southern avenue. Bradbury
Heights, Md; at the Fairfax
Village development and at
the downtown terminal.
The union claims 100 drivers,
mechanics and helpers are on
strike. The company has ITO
buses, normally accommodating
about 10000 riders each way.
The strike was brought about
in a dispute that mainly con-
Germs wages.
Under the old contract, driv-
ers received $2.09 an hour,
mechanics got 1929 and helpers
got Sl.79. The company Of
fered a 26-cent package raise
per hour spread over three
years.
Mr.. Miller said his offer
would give the employees II cent;
an hour within nine months
a total Of 20 cents an hour
within 81 months and 6 cents
the final year. He said he also
agreed TO a 40-hour week in.
stead OF the recent 45-houI
week and offered a non-con-
tributory pension plan.
Union international vice
President Gene Attreed sale
the union wants 5 cents now
5 cents in June, 5 cents next
December, S cents the following
June, and 8 cents the final year
with a wage reopener after two
years. The union also seeks 8
funded pension plan.
! No further talks have beer
scheduled between the con.
tending parties. both sides said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Pointer Loses Work
To Secret Admirer

ROME (AP). - Romanian
Artist Zoe Elena Giotta Frun-
za's painting Of a vase full OF
anemonies had one more ad-
mirer than she knew.
The painting won praise Of
critics at a show at a LONE
gallery. Afterward, as she was
taking 1t home. she shipped
along the fashionable Via Ven
eto and propped the picture
up on a window ledge while
she bought a newspaper.
A moment later, when she
turned TO pick up the painting
1t was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Police Raid
Parliament in
Senegal Feud

DAKAR, Senegal, Dec. II
(AP).-Armed police seized the
national assembly building to-
day and broke up a parliament
tary revolt against Premier
Mamadou Dia.
A showdown appeared near in
the long simmering feud be-
tween the socialistic premier
and middle of the-road Presi-
dent Leopold Senghor over the
nations economic program.
The government imposed
censorship on outgoing news
dispatches and posted guards
around Radio Senegal.
Censure Move
Mr.. Dia ordered police to take
over the assembly buildin &
after about half the 80 mem.
bers of parliament assembled Il
vote on a motion censuring his
government.
Assembly President Lamint
Gueye was blocked at the dool
and four deputies were report.
ed arrested. Among them wert
Fofana Abdoulaye, minister Of
commerce and industry in q
former government, and Gus.
name Ngom, second vice presi-
dent of the assembly.
Mr.. Senghor was reported
meeting with military com.
manders to discuss the police
move.
A power struggle between Mr.
Dia and Mr.. Senghor has beer
brewing for months. A cabi.
net shakeup November IL failed
to bring peace between the two
leaders.
Mr.. Senghor and Mr.. Dia are
old friends who worked togeth-
er to gain Senegal indepen-
dence while retaining friendly
links with France. Their dis
pute arose after Mr.. Dia de-
manded more cooperative en-
terprises while Mr.. Senghor
stood fast for leaving many
sections of the economy to pri-
vate enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Rood Cost Estimated

The American Municipal AS
ISOLATION has estimated that If
New York, Chicago. Boston.
Philadelphia and Cleveland were
to lose their rail commuter
services. 1t would cost $3l mil
lion to build highways to carry
the load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

PARIS, Dec. IT (AP). =
President de Gaulle and Prime
Minister Macmillan pledged
yesterday to continue negotia-
tons for Britain's entry into
the European Common Market
despite their differences.
A communique issued after
their weekend conference at
the Chateau de Rambouillet
near Paris said the two leaders
found themselves in close
agreement about the conclu-
sions to be drawn as regards
Western policy and Western
defense. They gave no details.
Gen. de Gaulle and Mr.. Mac
milan said their meeting had
given them the chance to con-
slider the international situa-
ton "in the aftermath Of the
Cuban crisis and in the light
of serious events in Asian
apparent reference to the In
dian-Red Chinese border con-
flict.
Prepares For Kennedy
Mr.. Macmillan returned to
London to prepare for his
journey to the Bahamas, where
he will meet with President
Kennedy Wednesday. He made
no statement on the conference
with Gen. de Gaulle, which
began after his arrival Friday.
French officials stressed that
the two leaders had agreed to
pursue negotiations at Brus-
sells on the Common Market
despite the difficulties being
encountered. They said these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
First Of Five Articles

10 Americans is mentally Ill
in mild to severe degree.
One survey indicates four out
of five city jewellers have some
symptoms of emotional disturb
ances, and the rate could be
as high in rural areas. Ten
per cent of public school chill
dren are estimated to be emo
tionally disturbed, in need Of
help.
The tempo and stresses Of
modern life may play a role.
What goes wrong? DR.. VII
liam Menninger of the re-
nowned Menninger Clinic in
Topeka, Kans., put it this way:
Everyone sooner or later runs
into some emotional crisis. And
it's painful.
Origins Of Trouble
The trouble may involve Job.
marriage, family, school, a
tragedy, approaching retire.
ment. failure to achieve goals,
something arousing fear. anxi-
cites, doubts, anger, depression
or other deep emotional re-
actions.
Many of us manage to
handle these problems. adapt
ing and maintaining balance.
But millions become upset,
seeing the world slightly out
of focus. Many get ulcers or
other physical pains and dis
ease.
Many turn to drink. to drugs,
to bizarre behavior. to angers.
to circular worrying over the
same old problems.
Other millions break down
completely, retreating into
some private world, with severe
illness.
There is no single cause Of
m entail illness, authorities
agree.
"None of us is always per-
fectly healthy mentally" DR..
Menninger says. Each Of us
has emotional quirks and prob
lens. We can only approach
mental health, and then we
run against a buzz saw. We
aren't quite as mentally healthy
as we we're, and may again
become"
Skilled Care Essential
OF all illnesses, says DR.. Men
Ininger, mental illness has the
! highest recovery rate, with a
big tiff the person receives
prompt, skilled care.
Where once there was a per-
/. vadiing sense of hopelessness
concerning mental illness, now
there is "a ferment and eager
ness" that the problems can
: be solved, says DR.. Robert H.
: Felix, director Of the National
Institute Of Mental Health.
: IT feel that perhaps the sun
has come up and we are in
J the very early morning hours.
at least, of a new day in the
; field of the mentally ILL.," he de-
clares.
There are solid foundations
for optimism.
TOmmOrOw: New thinking,
/ and new action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
NATO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
with what the m EN- b e r
countries can place at its dis
posal.
Mr.. Rusk, talking briefly to
reporters on his arrival in
Washington, did not volunteer
to clarity how these two con-
flicting positions can be COM
promised. He said, however,
that United States thinking re-
manned unchanged and that
the manpower target is still
80 divisions"
Only "a Divisions
This target was set several
years ago. yet NATO has only
% TO "a divisions on the CEN
trail sector "a force United
States officials believe is toe
small to convince Moscow that
a uba-like adventure in Ber-
lin or elsewhere in Europe
would not work.
Officials returning with Mr.
Rusk refused TO comment or
questions as TO whether any
Of the Allies pledged more
troops TO the alliance.
Washington believes that all
three major allies - Britain
France and West Germany
could do more than they arc
doing. And Mr.. Rusk and Mr.
Mcnamara tried TO prove the
point with statistics.
The United States. they ex,
planned, is spending a greater
percentage Of It's gross nationa
product on defense than any Of
its allies. and is holding 9
greater percentage OF It's man.
power in arms. The American!
contended that Western Eur,
ope's excellent economic con,
ditions would make II possibl,
for the allies 10 close this gap
According 10 the statistics
the United States is spending
nearly 10 per cent OF It's gros
national product on defense
compared with less than 5 pc
cent In Germany-the priml
target OF an attack-and abou
Z per cent In Britain ant
France.
One United States officia
commented last night that 81
will take quite a bit Of digest
ing" before the Allies agre
that. in the light Of lesson
learned in the Cuban crisis
stronger conventional forces II
Europe are a necessity.
Yesterdays Kennedy McNa
mara meeting presumably in
Guided a discussion OF the Sec
retary's talks in London on tn
controversial Skybolt missil
situation. Also present wer
Deputy Secretary Of DefenS
Roswell Gilpatric and Nc
George Bundy, Mr.. Kennedy
top adviser on national securit.
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

ACIOoS OIlS Guy, WORRIED par
ents discussed their son, a
bright boy of IL who was in
explicably failing In school, and
decided to take him to a mental
health clinic.
In a suburb, a family doctor
arranged for a young mother
to enter a nearby general hos
pital, where her mental illness
would be treated as readily as
the hospital treated physical
sickness.
First Steps
The man, the boy and the
woman had two things in COM
mon.
Each had run into an emo
tional buzz saw, and it hurt.
But they lived in communities
offering new or expanding
facilities to treat, cure or pre-
vent mental and emotional
illnesses.
At the emergency clinic, the
man of so was given a tran
quilizer and talked with a psy-
chiatrist, learning that his feel
Iings of Illustration and depres-
sion we're not uncommon, TAX
ing the first step toward under
standing and dealing with his
problems.
At the mental health clinic
specialists began helping tho
boy and his parents understand
their own attitudes and family
relationships which were
prompting the boy into rebel.
lion because he felt he was be-
ing treated unfairly.
At the general hospital, thu
young mother began treatment
to overcome the deepening de.
preston shattering her life
Having her family nearby also
would help speed her return
home.
These are a few of the ele.
ments in a heartening change
of climate regarding menta
illness, the Nations No. dis,
ease in number of victims.
The change is sweeping
through State mental hospitals
Once they were mainly dour
lock-away jails for "the in
sane" Today, the best hospital!
are sending the vast majority
of newly admitted patients bacI
to home and health.
Record SpOtty
Generating the winds o.
change are drugs. intensive psy,
chotherapy, increased hospita
staffs, earlier treatment, a va
: riety of new community facil
! tiles, and more enlightened pub
lie understanding and interest
} Now there are sound prospect
) for preventing much menCa
illness.
Pioneers are marking tn
: way. But across the land, tn
record is spotty, with man.
: States, counties and cities lag
| ging behind.
! The challenges are enormou
: and a crisis looms unless ia
: more widespread action
taken, Philip E. Ryan, execu
tive director Of the Nationa
: Association for Mental Health
warns.
Mental patients fill half tn,
4. Nations hospital beds. One il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

enter the Galwan and Chip
Chap river valleys in Ladakh,
in the west, after the Chinese
withdrew 1914 miles from their
present battle positions there
The Chinese halted fall
fighting with Peking's procla-
nation November 81 OF a
cease-fire and plans for a
withdrawal from northeast In
dia.
The proclamation said that
II Indian troops returned with
in 1914 miles OF the Mcmahon
line. China would have the
right 10 strike back in self
defense. It also called for ar
Indian withdrawal OF 1914
miles from the central anc
western borders and refused tc
allow Indians back into the
Galwan ana CHIP Chip valleys
Different Claims
China claims these valleys
are In It's territory. India says
they are part OF $4,000 square
miles Of Indian territory that
China holds Illegally.
India has been insisting upor
Chinese withdrawal from al
occupied areas before ans
negotiations on a permanent
settlement.
This was qualified slightly BY
Prime Minister Nehru's sug.
gestion that the dispute cvei
900 square miles along the
border be taken TO the Inter.
national Court OF Justice In
The Hague.
The Chinese are expected
here TO refuse 10 let a neutra
tribunal such as the world courI
take q hand. India is convinced
II has q far stronger case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
MENTAL HEALTH
Winds Of chongee
New Hope to Millions
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. l7-Just before midnight one Decem-
Der evening, his emotional pain became too intense.
And so middle-aged exploded into shouting
volcano of rage then surrendered to helpless sobbng
BY taxi, his wife took him to kind of hospital
clinic offering emergency first aid-at all "a hoursfor
emotional injury. kind of
uard Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Indiu Seen Hoping Reds
Reject Peace Bid First

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. II
(AP) India is counting on Red
China to find the peace pro-
posals OF the Colombo Confer
ence unacceptable and so save
India the burden OF rejecting
them. informed sources said to-
day.
Ceylon's Prime Minister, Mrs.
Sirimi Bandaranaike. is going
TO Picking to discuss the pro-
posals and then coming here,
the sources said. This is con-
sidered advantageous for India,
since II puts China on the spot
first.
Representatives OF a half
dozen neutrals 49, the United
Arab Republic. Ghana. Indone-
STA. Cambodia. Burma and
Ceylon-met in Colombo last
week 10 seek a solution 10 the
undeclared Himalayan war.
Nehru Gets Copy
A copy OF the conferences
still secret suggestions was de-
livered 10 Prime Minister Nehru
today by O. s. Peiris, the Ceylo-
nese Ambassador TO Burma. Mr.
Peiris is leaving tomorrow foi
Picking 10 present another copy
70 Premier Chou En-lai anc
break the ice for Mrs. Banda.
ranaike.
Informed sources said thu
proposals would provide foi
the return Of Indian troops Il
the Mcmahon line. India'i
northeast border with Tibet
and for the Indian army Il
hold It's present positions IL
the central and western regioni
facing the Chinese. Indian civi
police would be allowed 10 re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Not Enough Power


operate its telemetry equipment,
but not enough for its main
MISUNDERSTANDING and trans
hitting communications. Scien-
lists hope Relays solar cells
eventually will build up enough
power 10 enable II TO operate
as planned.
The meteoroids which Ex-
plorer-l6 was sent UP yester-
day TO examine may be rem
nants OF exploded planets which
revolye around the sun.
These minute bits OF space
material can hit a satellite
with velocities OF 7 10 As miles
per second.
To find out what they do TO
spacecraft ExplOrer-l6 has five
different types Of spacecraft
material TO determine their
ItldtlFt ptIlOIHidllCe III ilclu
OF meteoroids.
Explorer-l6 also carries five
groups Of solar cells In ITS nose.
One test group is unprotected
and the others have different
kinds Of shielding TO see which
performs best.
The satellite, measuring "a
inches In diameter and "A
inches In length. is built around
the motor casing Of the fourth
stage Of the scout rocket that
carried II aloft. II is expected
TO gather and transmit infor-
nation for about a year. NASA
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
SPACE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
space TO give scientists their
closest contact with Venus, is
expected to enter solar orbit
which will take 400 days each
time around.
Mariner-2 passed within 2l,-
100 miles Of Venus Friday. Yes
terday 1t was 100000 miles be-
yond and 81 million miles from
earth. 1t was sending back in
formation on coSmic dust,
charged particles, solar plasma
and magnetic fields.
Attempts to get the partially
crippled Relays equipment
working Saturday failed and
NASA officials said further ef-
forts would be postponed in
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

that they wanted lat least IL
children" decided to- try to
adopt the Baker children and
keep them together.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Saturday night he worked his
way out Of two early jams and
finished with a flourish, re-
firing the last 10 Baltimore
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Herb Score Goes
Down to Minors

INDIANAPOLIS. May Z (APl,
The White Sox have optioned
lefthanded pitcher Herb Score
on 24-hour recall to Indianap-
oils of the American Associa-
ton, where he was a 32-game
winner in 1854 before he
started his sensational career
with the Indians.
Score never had fully re-
covered his form after he was
hit by a batted ball exactly
five years ago today. He went
to the White Sox in 1860. He
has not pitched any games to
a decision this year.
Scores performances for
Cleveland included q 20-0 sea-
son in 1856 and q game in
which he struck out Is Red
Sox. He set an American AS
sociation record Of $50 strike
outs in 1854.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

hitters in order. He struck out
nine, walked four and hit two
batters.
1t was his fourth victory In
four starts and his second COM
plete game. His earned-ruD
average dropped to 1.53.
Belinsky is the first man to
pitch a Major League no-hitter
in Los Angeles and the first
to do it against the Orioles in
their nine years as an American
League team. He was the first
to pitch an American League
no-hitter since Hoyt Wilhelm
Of Baltimore did it against the
Yankees September 20, 1858.
Belinsky said he wouldn't ask
the Angels for a raise because
he didn't want to push fate.
He said he'd rather wait for
the Angels to ask him to take
more money.
They might.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Another Chapter Begins for Shontz

trading mart was the New York
Nets, who made two deals, in
volving Third Baseman Don
Zimmer. First Baseman Ji1aI
Marshall and southpaw Vine
gar Bend Mizell. The Nets
gave up Marshall to Pittsburgh
for Mizell and traded thinner
TO Cincinnati for Third Base
man Cliff Cook and, lefthander
Bob Miller.
Shantz, 36 and in his l4th
big league season. was voted
the AIS most valuable player
in 1852 when he had q 24-7
record with the Philadelphia
Athletics. The S foot z 150-
pounder went from the AS by
then in Kansas City. to the
Yankees in 1857. and later was
picked in both major league
expansion drafts. The Senators
took him from the Yanks In
the 1860 AL draft, traded him
to Pittsburgh two days later,
and Houston chose him from
the Pirate roster In the Ma
tional League draft last year.
Tabled for BulIpen
Sharitz (l-1) is expected to
give the Cards left-handed
bullpen help. -
Warwick Is q 25-year-old ex-
Los Angeles Dodger who has
been used as an extra outfielder
and pinch hitter by the Cards.
Anderson, 20, had an 90 record
with st. Louis In five relief
appearances.
Mizell was q front-Nner for
the Cardinals for several years
before going to the Pirates in
mid-season ~of 1850. He helped
Pittsburgh TO the pennant that
year. finishing with 81 t4-s
mark. The 31-year-old lefty
was 7-10 last season and stands
II so far TINS year in three
starts. KsrsN@ @A e'3 al ~
Cook was most valuable
player in the American Associs
alton last season, when he
batted .3l1 with 80 homers and
119 runs batted in for Indian-.
apolis.
Miller-the second Bob Miller
among Met pitchers--relieved
In six games for Cincinnati this
year without q decision.
Sports .344 Average
thinner has been in q hor-
rihle slump, showing only one
hit in his last 80 at bats and 81
OFT average. The 3i-year-old
third basemaIl formerly played
for the Dodgers and Cubs.
Marshall, 80, served the Nets
as a first baseman. outfielder
and lefthanded pinch-hitter
81
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Twin Bill Slated
In Guy Mason

Defending champion Macs
Calvert plays Brothers Furni-
ture at 6:45 and Maggie's
meets st. Cprian's at $3.50 in
opening games tonight Of the
Guy Mason Class IA mems
softball league.
Mac's-Calvert Saturday night
split a double -header with Ris1
ing Sun Hotel of Reading, Pa,
in Central Atlantic Major
League competition. Rising Sun
won the first game. 8-6, and
Mac's-Calvert the second, 2-l.
Yesterday, Johnny's Used
Cars Of Baltimore dealt the
Garvin's Girls team a double
defeat, TO. Ga. at Guy Mason,
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Angels Refuse to Sober Up
After BeIinsky's No-Hitter.
Los ANGEIEs. Nav \ fAPl

Los ANGELES, May 7 CAP).
1t could hardly have been a
better week end for the Angels
II they had acquired Mickey
Mantle and Roger Maris for
three box tops and 10 cents
In coin.
The Angels swept their three
game series with Baltimore,
which. in itself may provoke
demands that they be quar-
antined. But the thing that
really made their adventures
look like something out Of Little
Orphan Annie was the manner
In which they turned the trick.
Bo Belinsky. Q rookie left
handler who had only one win
ming season after six years in
the minors, pitched the first
American League no hitter
since 1858 as the Angels beat
the Orioles, 30, Saturday night.
Then yesterday, while the
irrepreSsible Belinsky was mod
estly filling out an application
for admission to the Hall Of
Fame, the Angels accumulated
the improbably sum Of 10 hits
and belted the Orioles, I5-7.
Jack Spring. q 29-year-old
southpaw, pitched nearly five
perfect innings in relief for
the Angels, retiring all Il men
he faced. Friday they came
from behind twice for q S-4
victory.
"The Yankees2" Manager Bill
Rigney asked. who are they9'
No Fitness Model
If the Angels had come up
with 10 hits in one inning they
couldn't have made irroads on
the saloon gossip about Robert
BelinSky and his discovery OF
instant success. 7-"i t5 ,
Bellnsky, q 25-year- -old New
York native who makes his
Evening star., 1962-05-07

and goes to the Pirates with q
.344 average. BE broke In with
Baltimore in 1858 after extern
sive minor league seasoning,
then played for the Cubs and
San Francisco.
In other shufflihg. the Nets
sent Pitcher Herb Moford "a
Rochester Of the international
League; the Pirates bought
Catcher Cal Neeman from Co.
lumbus of the Il and shipped
Catcher Orlando McFarlane