davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Volunteers For Better Health
By T. W. TIRANA Star Staff Writer

Some abnormaties 90 gross they can be detected
easily but many others must be compared with nor
NAL functions before they be recognized he SAYS
Mr.. Cromwell was unlike most of the other volun.
teers IN that he did have problem obesity When he
Joined the program in December 1880 he weighed $50
pounds He has been on diet of liquid food substi-
tutes since and now weighs trim 10O
The coldchamber routine tests Mr. CromweIIs
metabolism- changes in his cells which produce
energy under different conditions He wears plas.
tic hood which allows each breath to be measured
Wires and electrodes attached to his body measure
his heart beat and bodyheat loss He is tested after
his caloric intake is raised lowered and before and
after exercise
His efforts have not led to medical break
through like the development of Salk polio vaccine
but they are adding to the total of knowledge of the
effects Of eating and activity energy conversion and
weight control, problem which troubles many men
and women
Mr.. CrOmwells weight was cut nearly in half after
his diet was reduced to between 900 and calories
THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. C.. MAY Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

government and particularly to
some of its members. He named
Foreign Minister Justin Bonn
boko and Justice Minister
Chrysotome Weregemere as
unacceptable in future govern
mentS.
President Joseph Kasavubu.
appealing for unity in the
strife-torn Congo, said in a
message to the nation he was
repeating his offer of amnesty
which he made In mid-l961.
1t appeared, however, the
amnesty offer would not satisfy
KatangeSe President Noise
Tshombe and his supporters.
They have asked for a formal
amnesty law. Mr.. Kasavubu's
offer covered political offenses.
Mr.. Tshombe and his followers
have also been accused of COM
mon law crimes by the central
government.
Meanwhile. Lumumbist Party
Leader Christophe Gbenye,
freed from prison Monday
night following demands by the
Lower House Of Parliament for
his release. insisted that a CEN
sure motion against the gov
eminent, tabled Friday night,
could not be refused under the
present constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Red Mars Probe
Runs Normally

MOSCOW. Nov. % (AP).-
The Soviet Union last night
reported that its Mars 1 space
laboratory is more than five
million miles from earth with
its equipment operating with
out a hitch.
The news agency TaSs said
radio contacts with the space
ship between Nov. 20 and 81
had been quite satisfactory"
Telemetric information re-
ceived from the space probe
launched Nov. Q on its journey
of 35 million miles showed cab
| in temperatures and pressure
are normal. Equipment on
board. including solar batteries
and chemical generators, were
said to be functioning accord
ing to plan.
1t said scientific observations
made by instruments aboard
the ship are being relayed back
to earth by radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Amnesty Offer Brings
AdouIo New Opposition

LEOPOLDvTLLE, The Congo,
Nov. % (AP). - Opposition to
congo obese Premier Cyrille
Adoula appeared to be harden
ing here today following the
offer of q general amnesty to
Katangan secessionistS to cover
all political crimes.
More than 400 Lumumbist
supporters staged an anti
Adoula, anti-American demon
stration outside United Nations
headquarters. Club swinging
Congolese gendarmes dispersed
them. Steel-helmeted gendar-
mes with tear-gas grenade
launc hers on their rifles
guarded Parliament, where yes
terday's scheduled session was
postponed until today.
A leading opposition member
Of Parliament, Thomas Muk-
widi, head Of the Nationalist
Party faithful to former Deputy
Premier Antoine Gizenga. told
reporters it would be most I'M
likely that Mr.. Adoula could re-
main as Premier, even II he
completely reshuffled his cabi-
net.
Mr.. Mukwidi said the oppo-
sition objected to the entire
political outlook of the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Movie Extras Wounded
In ScuffIe With Guard

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. % tAP) !.
Six movie extras on location
for filming of a comedy were
wounded by bullets fired by a
studio guard during a bus stop
scuffle yesterday.
No one was hurt seriously.
The name Of the film: Its a
Mad, Mad. Mad. Mad World. ="
Allan Salin, rs, an extra,
suffered a flesh wound in the
side. The others suffered SUI
uerficial leg wounds when they
were struck by ficocheting
bullets.
Left Before Dismissal Time
A studio spokesman said the
incident occurred when about
200 extras left the set at Revue
Studio in Universal City before
dismissal time.
They went to catch a bus
that was a shuttle them from
the set to the studio main gate,
about a mile away.
But the guard, Vance Boyd,
IS, refused to let them aboard.
One victim. Mrs. Charna Nc
Neill, 80, said he told them:
None of you should be here.
You should be back at work. /"
Boyd Boarded Bus
Some OF the extras replied
with strong words. witnesses
said. and Mr.. Boyd boarded the
bus to talk to the driver. That's
when Mr.. Salin pushed through
the crowd and said he was
going TO get on. according to
witnesses.
1t. Richard Winters, a Los
Angeles County sheriff's officer,
gave this account Of what fol-
lowed:
Mr.. Salin and Mr.. BOYD met
on the bus steps. exchanged
words. and started a showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

match. Then Mr.. Boyd jumped
out of the bus, pulled his pistol,
and fired into the pavement.
Bullets Ricocheted
Mr.. Salin shouted at the
guard and charged him. Mr..
Boyd fired and Mr.. Salin fell,
and Mr.. Boyd fired again into
the pavement. All three bullets
richocheted.
Mr.. Boyd. a part-time studio
employe, was booked on suS-
picion of assault with intent to
commit murder.
He said afterward:
Il was defending my life.
The man was very belligerent
and he hit me in the mouth
and chest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Mr.. Hartman was accompanied
by Gen. Paul D. Adams. chief
Of the United States Strike
Command: Assistant Defense
Secretary Paul Mite, and other
aides.
British Commonwealth Sec
Rotary Duncan Sandys flew to
Pakistan yesterday on the same
mission. Both Mr.. Hartman
and Mr.. Sandys had been con-
ferring with Indian leaders of
the past week, assessing midas
long-term military needs.
Mr.. Hartman told a news
conference the United States
will supply arms to India to
defend herself against Red Chi
nese aggression despite PAX
istan's objections.
Independent Policy
The United States will listen
to Pakistan's views, he said,
but no one in the world can
dictate to the United States
what its policy should be-" He
said the United States would
regret Pakistan's failure to
agree that India must be armed,
but that's too bad"
The United States already
has airlifted some SIS million
worth of weapons to India, and
more are coming by sea. Mr..
Hartman said he would ex-
plain midas long-range re-
quirements on his return to
Washington Saturday and it
then will be up to President
Kennedy to determine what
aid to supply.
Both a British arms agree
ment of Tuesday and Q similar
one between the United States
and India on November IA re-
strict the use Of arms supplied
to defense against Chinese ag-
erosion. Both provide for re-
turn of the weapons If no longer
needed for that purpose.
Defense Minister Y. B.
Chavan told parliament Pekine
has notified India 1t is holding
927 Indian prisoners Of war
captured In the border fight
ing. Chavan said India has no
Chinese prisoners.
He said the international
Red Cross would send a dele
gate to Picking TO discuss the
prisoners as soon as the
Chinese government agrees to
the visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

to rebuild Indian forces shat
tered by the tightening Chinese
offensive in the Himalayas- and
to make them stronger in case
fighting was renewed.
Diplomatic missions were
winging to capitals of key
African and Asian neutralist
nations to plead India s
case and to counter Peking's
massive propaganda drive.
Law Minister In Africa
Law Minister A. K. Sen was
due in Cairo today to confer
with President Nasser and was
tosgo to Ghana Friday.
Mr.. Nehru's top deputy for
foreign affairs, Mrs. Lakshmi
Menon, flew TO Rangoon to talk
to Burmese leaders before going
on to Cambodia, Indonesia and
Cglon,.
An hour before Mrs. Menon
Arrived in Rangoon. Chinese
Vice Foreign Minister Huang
Chen left for Indonesia after
an overnight stay during which
he met high Army officials and
the head Of Dumas military
government, Gen. Ne Win.
Informed sources said Mr..
Huang argued that Communist
China has been more than fair
in its peace offer" to India,
and that this was more than
could be expected in view of
the hostile attitude of the In
dian government.
Observers waited to see II the
Chinese troops would withdraw
from the Northeast Frontier
territory and parts of Ladakh
on Saturday as they promised
to do in their cease-fire proc
lamation of November 81.
India Talks Of Pickets
Even if they do withdraw, the
Indian government is still talk
ing about putting its border
pickets back where they were
before the Chinese advance in
October. The Chinese said any
such Indian advance would vio-
late the cease-fire and would be
met by Chinese bullets.
United States Secretary of
State Averell Hartman flew to
Rawalpindi, the Pakistsni cap
ital, today in an attempt to
allay Pakistani fear that Ameri-
can arms supplied to India
would be used against Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
India BoIsters Border,
Presses Talks Abroad

NEW DELHI. India. Nov. % (AF).-India rushed more
troops to strengthen defenses today while engaging
Communist China the diplomatic front.
United States Air transports moved and supplies
toward the lines Chinese fire continued in
effect for the seventh day.
Prime Minister Nehrus government trying feverishly
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Mr.. Korth
Queen

Miss Isabel van Slyke
Clarke will be crowned Queen
of the Presidents Cup Regat-
ia by Mr.. Fred Korth, Sec
retary of the Navy, at cere-
monies set for Friday on the
Shoreham Terrace.
Miss Clarke is the daugh-
ter of District Engineer Com
missioner and Mrs. Frederick
J. Clarke.
The coronation will be pre-
ceeded by a reception at the
hotel and a private dinner
for the Regatta Queen and
her court given by Mr.. Ber-
nard Bralove, president Of
the Shoreham Hotel.
The announcement concern
ing the cornation was made
by Mr.. Edgar Morris, chair
man Of the Regetta Corona
ton Committee.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
By JOSEPHINE LowMAN

Regtster and Tribune syndicate
Sooner or later a mother
and her children must learn
to stand on their own feet.
After a certain age it is
disastrous for either to de-
pend completely on the other
or to live vicariously through
the other. Sometimes this is
harder for the mother than
for the child.
About this time of year
there is an exodus of young
people who are leaving home
for college. The tennis courts
look emptier, the corner
drugstore is deserted, and
many homes have rooms in
them which speak poignant
", with their disarray, of
loved ones who have recently
gone off to school.
The readjustment in this
situation is sometimes more
difficult for the parents than
for the young folks who have
left for new experiences and
adventures. This is especially
true of q mother. She has
had so many happy, and
sometimes hectic and worry
ing demands on her time,
and the house has been filled
with such mad, glad con-
fusion, that she may feel lost,
sad, and completely debated.
Alone in Big World
I remember when I saw my
l5-year-old daughter off for
college preparatory school.
She looked at me (after read
ing the school rules) and
said, Goodbye. I have but
terflies in my stomach but I
am going out to meet the
world alone, in solitary con-
finement."
I must admit that I wept a
bit after she left and went
around her room. tenderly
patting the runover, scuffed
loafers which never did fit
her anyway. the paint on the
floor (beeause she was al
ways careless when imbued
with painting, the ink on
the sheet because she wrote
Evening star., 1962-09-11
ArIington's
Growth Topic

Mr.. Robert Cox, president
Of the Arlington Civic Asso-
citation, will speak on the
growth problems Of Arling-
ton at the first fall meeting
Of the Arlington branch Of
the American Association of
University Women, at 8
o'clock tonight in the audi
torium of the Barrett School
on North Henderson road.
Mr.. Cox currently is an ex-
ecutive officer Of the Federal
communications chairman,
and is q former member Of
the Arlington County Board.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Weep as Child Leaves Home
But Start Doing New Things

q poem in bed the night be-
fore she left and the un-
strung tennis racquet she had
left out in the rain.
I even looked lovingly at
the clothes on the floor, and
thought, Dear God, If she
is just happy and I ever get
her back 1 won't care about
anything else"
From my reaction you
would have thought that she
was going to darkest Africa
without a guide or to the hot
test spot in Red China. After
all, she was only going off
to schools
Begin Letting Go
1t is difficult for parents
because before this they have
been able to protect their
children, to guide them, and
more than all, to be near
when needed. However, this
is the time to begin letting
go Of them psychologically.
This Is your preparation and
training period for the time
when your children will leave
home permanently. because
Of marriage or because q
career takes them far away.
Every situation has its ad-
vantages as well as its dis
advantages. At this stage
mothers should begin build
ing a new life for themselves.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

They should pick up interests
they dropped while rearing a
family. This is the time when
they can do things they have
not had time for and branch
out in new directions. 1t Is
a terribly exciting timel
You have been returned to
yourself, after being in hook
to your children for years
and years. Enjoy It'll
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Danny Kaye
Is Guest
OF Court
By the Associated Press

The United States Supreme
Court played host to Danny
Kaye yesterday, and the en-
tertainer promised to come
back right soon and clean up
the clutter on Chief Justice
Earl Warren's desk.
After a luncheon in the
justices private dining room.
Justice Warren personally
conducted Kaye on a tour
Of the court. Bowing his
guest into his private cham
bers, Justice Warren i'm
plored the guest not to think
too hard of him because the
desk was stacked with great
piles Of papers.
Dutifully, the comedian
turned his back on the desk
and said:
Its a tidy, beautifully ap-
pointed office"
Then he said:
''I'll come back and clean
up your desk"
Bring a box of matches"
Justice Warren suggested.
Mrs. Byron r. White, wife
Of the justice whose nick
name is "Whizzer," gave the
party to promote an October
10 benefit concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
which Danny Kaye will con-
duct.
Mr.. Kaye, who confesses
he can't read a note of music,
has earned quite a reputation
for conducting symphony or
chestras, from Boston to Los
Angeles. 1t is reported, how
ever, that several oboe players
will never be the same. The
strain Of trying to blow and
trying not to laugh is too
great.
Mr.. Kaye, a busy man,
arrived from Hollywood by
way of New York with very
little sleep, and looked it. 1t
is true his inexpensive cloth
hat was set squarely on his
head, but his expensive high
shoes were united.
He and Mrs. Warren. being
old friends, kissed. Then he
had to superintend while Mrs.
Warren measured her height
against that of Nancy Bren-
nan, 13-year-old daughter Of
Justice and Mrs. William ].
Brennan, jr.
Nancy had grown during
the recess and Mrs. Warren
wanted to see who is taller
now. Nancy Isl
Nancy, a Kaye fan. curt
sled to him and he returned
the salute. Kaye consulted
with her about the braces on
her teeth and assured her he
never yet met a 13-year-old
girl who didn't have a knife
and fork wrapped around her
teeth"
Evening star., 1962-09-11
1t. LoeffIer, Miss Head Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Parry
Head of Minneapolis and
Arcola, Minnetonka Beach,
Mimi, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mar
garet Jane to 1t. William
George Loeffler, jr.. USMC,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Loeffler Of Arlington, Va.
Miss Head is a graduate Of
Northrop Collegiate School.
She will receive her bach
elor's degree in January from
Evening star., 1962-09-11

the University of Arizona in
Tucson, where she is q mem
Der Of the Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority.
1t. Loeffler, whose father
is Controller of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. here,
was graduated from WASH
ington and Lee University.
He is a member of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional jour-
nalistic fraternity; Pi Sigma
Alphan, national political
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Zonto Luncheon

DR.. Imragene N. Holloway,
safety specialist with the
United States Public Health
Service, viii speak on "Ac-
cident Prevention" at q
luncheon meeting of the
Zonta Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Club President

Mrs. Frank Vrana, a mem
ber of the Progress Club of
College Park, Inc. Is the
newly-elected president of the
sixth district of the Mary
land Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
science fraternity and Pi
Kappa Phi. He is now sta
toned at Quantico.
Freshmen Week

Orientation week for In
coming freshmen at Trinity
College begins with registra-
ton at 8 am. Saturday. and
will continue with various ac-
tivities through 7 pm. Tues
day with the election Of tenn
porary class committees.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Africa At A Glance
STUDENTS INSTITUTE


(ANP)-Mr C D. Deshmukh chancellor of the
Delhi University stressed the further AoAan
understanding during the Rotary
Foreign promote understanding
Deshmukh said that appreciation of all cultures essential
NEW POLICE
Kano, Nigeria ANP)Maam Kan Salem 8syearOld Nigerian
Dwa province appointed
Police Northern succeeding N
who retired March 6 The appon Joined the Ngean police
1912 He has previously inspector assistant upentend
deputy superintendent
NEW COURT OPENED
Maseno Kenya (ANP) - A African
opened at the Naseno divisional center by Nyanza Provincial Com
A Skipper costing replaces
the old African court at Ramula in South Gem location
COLLEGE EXPANSION
Euala mpur Malaga CANP)-with over 81 million available
Development
taking develop expand
College of Agriculture
modate total of IL students.
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT
Lagos (ANP)A proposal that Nigeria Republican
of Government before 1864 has been
chief whip Northern
Progressive followed by Aha
AOubar Tfawa Baewa the Prime Minister and Governor General
Azwe Republican system government
CELEBRATIONS ENDED MARCH 10
(ANPThe esquicenennial
president Republic
which closing program
included military and civic parades and major address President
William v. s. Tubman
MORE STUDENTS NEEDED
Accra NP)The demand for students by higher educational
institutions and employers will supply according
to commission
expected complete secondary
only 1900 would examinations
will exist leaving shortage of 1885.
PEACE MEET
(ANP)-Ghana play international peace
81 which will
problems
Only known for their against bomb
invited in their individual capacity
MANAGEMENT SHIFT
MonrOva NP)The international Hotels Corporation is to
management the April
agreement
hotel opened capacity aug
ment to buy additional ITO guest by April 1853
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
MANAGEMENT SHIFT
PLAY BY NEGRO ABOUT NEGROES
POKES FUN AT JIMcRO AND
LASTS SIX MONTHS ON BROADWAY
By CIeVeIand AmOry IN the
San Francisco CHRONICLE

speaking
bweenhas been difficult No less than four shows closed
past including Gay
Seegerand enough
theaer bestnown critic is shortly coming out with entire
entitled The Decline of Pleasure"
sharp this hitherto
publced Negro nothing
and entirely devoted to- of all things the subject
VcOrous"-a
leading character Puhe Victorious JudOn and already
six full months.
Perhaps the remarkable thing about this remarkable
subtitle indicates GA NonConfedeate Through
Pach comedy
makes good of
regation that it moot-and mutequeson
which half its nightly audiences like it the white the
audience
incredibly
divided question which side
the other roaring with laughter.
Also perhaps irony they laugh equally
highly ntegated fashion jokes which the gaut high
("BeIn' nobody
loOin' ~ low gufawlnes (By all school,
Confederate Kernel 20" Capn" COee advises Negro boy
Take a few courses In advanced cotton plcln ~.
After the the other night had talk with Ose Davis
play. 4Oyear-old
play little Ruby
Liebele Gusse Mae Jennsa which PrIe at point
prosson)
call his characters stereoes My characters
stereotypes" poing ndivd
uas the institution Of segregation My proposition simple
Segregation ridiculous 1t should be held rdcle be-
makes people both white black ridiculous
philosopher with ("SOme the
optimst a chn-uppst when the world
Negroes
ese").
powerful moving (There
many things culture
the You de boss boss and with the backward servant girl
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Resigned Premier:
NYerere Explains
Why He Quit
TdnqdnYiko Post

Oar Es Salaam, Tanganyika
(ANP) - Ever since he stepped
down as Prime Minister julius
Nyerere has been the subject of
world wide speculation.
Last week, he explained why:
II resigned because I wanted to
stop the Identification of Tangan-
yika with Nyerere."
The speaker is julius Nyerere,
regarded in many Western capitals
as one of the most enlightened
leaders of the newly emerged At
rican states.
A correspondent had asked
him for his own explanation Of
the surprise resignation from the
Prime Ministry he turned In two
weeks ago,
THE attitude that Nyerere and
Tanganyika were synonymous was
a false basis for a new countsy to
start making its way" he said.
1T seemed that any confidence
in my country was really confid-
ence in me. This was wrong.
"I really had no ambitions to be
Prime Minister, I see my job as
something completely different
and the only trouble was that ]
did not resign soon enough"
Did he mean his policies Of non
racialism and gradual economic ad-
vancement Of Africans were unac-
ceptable to some of his followers
Nyerere replied he had not
been imposing his policies on ac-
quiescent people.
II want to reorganize the party
as I have been unable to devote
enough attention to it.
IT am prepared to spend the rest
Of my political career organizing
my party. There is no reason why
I should become Prime Minister
again"
Officials of his party - the
Tanganyika African National I'm
ion-disclaim any attempt to force
him out of office, and his populari-
ty among supporters seems as
great as ever.
However, one Of Nyerere's clos
est colleagues said:
THE timing and manner of his
resignation were wrong coming a!
they did with the resignation o,
the European (white) Finance Min
lister, Sir Ernest Vasey.
Confidence in Tanganyika ant
Nyere's policies was, harmed, anc
at the moment there Is a certain
run Of money out of the countr!
and some hesitation in investmen
capital coming in.
But this is to be expected,
suppose, and I am certain there
will be a recovery. This Of course
will prove Nyerere's declared OBJ
ject in showing Tanganyika car
survive without him.
One official said Nyerere ha'
been mildly criticized for not speed
ing up economic improvement IL
the life of Africans and also tn