davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Cary HortweII Cooke, SO,
Member of Virginia Family

Cary Hartwell Cooke. SO, de-
scendant Of the prominent
Virginia family and a progress
Sive farmer. died today at his
home in Lower Bremo. Va.
Mr.. Cooke was educated at
Bellevue School in Bedford,
Va. and at the University Of
Virginia.
After completing his educa-
ton, he went to Mississippi to
run Malvern Hills, the planta-
ton bought in the 1840S by his
father as q place to send newly
freed slaves. DuringS the 1930s,
he was one Of the leaders In
converting the plantation
from q one-crop economy to
cattle and grain.
Mr.. Cooke also managed sue
cessfully a plantation in the
Mississippi Delta near Clarks-
dale. He returned to semi
retirement in Virginia in the
late 1940s.
He leaves his wife, the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
John Ireland, 81,
British Composer

WASHINGTON, England,
June IL (AP).-John Ireland,
80, one Of Britain's leading
composers between the two
World Wars. died today after
q long illness.
Mr.. Ireland produced a large
number Of orchestral and cham
Der works, piano pieces, songs
and works of church music.
Among his best known works
were q concerto for piano and
orchestra "a London Overture, /"
his three London Pieces" for
piano, and the song "Sea
Fever" He was professor Of
composition at the Royal Col
lege Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Cupt. c. Pyne,
Former Bursur

Capt. Charles Crosby Pyne,
Sc. USNR (ret.). former bursar
Of Harvard University, died
yesterday at his home in Mar
blehead, Mass, after Q heart
attack.
Capt. Pyne was graduated
from Annapolis with the class
Of 1927. He was the son Of the
late Rear Admiral Frederick @.
Pyne.
He leaves his wife, Elisabeth,
and a son, Charles Francis
Pyne. both Of Marblehead; two
daughters, Mrs. Carol Shriver
Of Marblehead and Mrs. Anne
Cowley Of Ann Arbor, Mich;
and two brothers, 1t. Col.
Frederick c. Pyne, USAR (ret.)
of 2122 Massachusetts avenue
NV, and Rear Admiral Schuy-
Ter N. Pyne, USN (ret), Of
Short Hills, N. j.
Services viii be at II am.
tomorrow at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church In Marble
head. with burial in Marble
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

sion remained that the heart
Of the pianist throbs more for
his contemporaries and near
contemporaries than for any
thing written in 1917.
Though they could not be
listed among the large works,
the Five Preludes Of Vivian
Fine had much to commend
them in Mr.. Guralnik's per-
Torrance. Their effectiveness
was more than flash, and their
brevity was Of the sort that is
supposed to be the soul Of wit.
The evenings high spot be-
longed to the Ginastera sonata,
though the Koutzen sonatina
sounded remarkably fresh. In
its four movements, the Ginas-
terra work includes a strongly
rhythmic allegro marcato, a
presto misterioSo markedly
reminiscent Of the Scherzo in a
string quartet of his premiered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
jones 6. McNory Dies,
Banker, Lumbermon

James Graham McNary. IS.
a Western banker and lumber
man who married a prominent
Washington woman four years
ago. died Sunday at his Santa
Barbara (Calif9 home after a
heart attack.
he was married here in April,
1858. 70 Elvina Vladimir Rybar,
a former opera and concert
singer and q member of the
ladies' board of Georgetown
University Hospital and of the
Women's Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
She survives him at their
Santa Barbara home.
McNary. Ariz., and McNary,
Tex, both we're named for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Phillip Poronzino,
Army Sergeant

Army Sergt. Phillip Paran-
zinc, 4S. died Friday at his
home, 1911 Champlain street
NV. after a heart attack.
Sergt. Paranzino, stationed
at Boiling Air Force Base, had
just completed 20 years of serv-
ice with the Army and was due
to retire September /. He was
a native Of Youngstown, Ohio.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
Of the home address and three
brothers and a sister, all in
Youngstown.
Graveside services will be at
IL am. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many monthsl
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
10 make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

McNsry, who was a prominent
banker in FL Paso, Tex, for
many years.
He was president Of South
west Lumber Mills. Inc, of
Arizona, and was president in
1937-1939 Of the National Lum-
bermen's Association.
President Harding nominated
Mr.. McNary as controller of
currency in 1928, but the Sen
ate failed to confirm him and
he never took office.
In addition to his wife, Mr..
McNary leaves three daughters
by a previous marriage, Mrs. j.
c. Warren of Albuquerque. N.
Mex; Mrs. Margery Moore of
Portal. Ariz., and Mrs. William
Wilson of McNary. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a probleml" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret il
a new healing substance bio
Dynee - the discovery Of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation Fl
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

mer May Richards of Column
bus. Miss, now at the family
home in Lower Bremo; a
brother, w. r. C. Cooke, jr., an
attorney in Norfolk; a sister,
Mrs. Forney Johnston of Bir-
mingham, and four daughters.
Mrs. Fernando Maldonado of
New York, Mrs. Thomas M.
Forsyth Of Bremo Bluff; Mrs.
Edward r. Trapnell, 1906 South
Twenty fourth street, Airing
ton, and Mrs. David A. Wright
of Larchmont, N. Y.
Services win be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Bremo Episcopal
Church, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ONiIIe Freeman,
Officials Father

MINNEAPOLIS, June II
(AP).-Orville E. Freeman, rs,
father Of Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Orville L. Freeman. died
yesterday in q hospital here.
He had suffered from a
stomach ailment and had been
In the hospital about two weeks.
His son visited him there last
week.
His widow also survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
THE EVENING STAR


here in 1858. an adagio Of
poetic substance and a stirring
finale. !
Matter-of-fact in his plat
form presence, but hardly that
in his sober conception Of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

makes up a striking program
and not at all that in his virils
approach to the keyboard, Rob-
ert Guralnik is q talented
young artist now well on his
Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
"OIdat4 O,5O,6O?"
Man, Get Wise! Pep Up

T Tsoe'S 6% i are esRGy Ct 81 SS or c
quit blaming it on age. If you want to feel
younger, Try OStrex Tonic Tablets at once.
Also for debility due to rundown body lack
of iron, the ''below-par" feelings you may
call being old" Puts pep In both SEXES. Try
Ostrex-feel poppy, younger. S-day get
acquainted" size costs Little. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Muny DishWushers

CHICAGO. - An estimated
$40, 900 home diShwashers were
sold in the United States last
year. About 4 million are in
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed By loose false
teeth slipping. dropping VI webbing
when you eat, talk Ur laugh. Just
sprinkle Q little FASrEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives q
remarkable sense NJ added comfort
and security by holding plates more
Iirmly, No gummy. quincy. pasty taste
or feeling It's alkaline (nUn-acid).
Get FASTEEIH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Br0nztano 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
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 a sunscreening agent as a 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 10, 1861, over $50 Unframed 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
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. :, ): :: 8 , g: :.
NOTE: The suntan preparation should dlUow NJ
Be applied at the Uery start Of exposure. VI
you are oUerly sensitive to the sun, you
should consult your physician before exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
BY JOHN HASKINS
contribuung Critic

Robert Guralnik, piano. At the Phil
Ragateller. Nielsen; Sonata IN A
minor, Op. 164, Schubert; Sonatina
Q931ls kouten. Five PreludeS
Q94D. Fine: Sonatas IN c. Z and
= minor, Scarlatti: Sonata Q952).
Ginastera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
4 hours in blazing sun

4 hours in blazing sun
The volunteers spent continuous hours on
the beach exposed to the blazing midday sun.
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 900o 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 Git takes
several days for tan to develop fully. -.
again the effectiveness of Bronztan Cream
was conclusively proved. 858% of the
Bronztan- protected areas had acquired
definite, deep tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

A young man Of excellent
artistic pedigree with a pro-
nounced affinity for the music
of his own time, pianist Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Children now safe in the sun

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. It's
efficiency in completely blocking out
the suns burning and tanning rays
during the 4-hour period was crafty.
ing.to both doctors and parents.
What the Doctors tests mean to you
These extensive tests bring scientific proof
that you can noCO 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 a reprint
OF the medical journal article by writing on your
Letterhedd to Box 4I3, Grand Central Station
NetO York II, New York.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Moscow Says Marines
Will Use NucIeur Arms

LONDON, May 1S (AP).-
Moscow radio in an English
language propaganda broad
cast claimed today that Ameri-
can Marines in Thailand FIN
tend to fire nuclear weapons
at the Laotians."
The Soviet commentary was
pegged to a twisted version of
remarks made by Gen. David
M. Shoup, commandant of the
United States Marine Cirps, to
British newSmen in London
yesterday.
Asked whether the Marine
units in Thailand were equipped
with nuclear weapons Gen.
Shoup replied he did not know
and added: I'VE are trained SO
that we can use nuclear weap-
ons, but we break those out
only If the President okays it,
The Moscow radio version,
however, claimed Gen. Shoup
said the Marines on the bor-
der "are ready to use nuclear
weapons against Laos if the
order comes"
IF he says his men are ready
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Estes Granted
Brief Delay

AUSTIN, Tex, May 18 (AP)
State Agriculture Commits
sioner John C. White says that
he has granted time to receivers
for Billie Sol Estes and Cole
man McSpadden to prepare
briefs seeking to salvage the
pairs grain operations.
"They asked for a few hours
to prepare Briefs" Mr.. White
said Of Harry Moore, Estes re-
ceiver, and Roy Bass of Lub-
book, receiver for. McSpadden,
an Estes associate. Both Estes
and McSpadden are under Fed
eral fraud indictments.
Mr.. White refused to rein
state the State licenses of two
Estes grain warehouses We'd
neSday and ordered Mr.. Moore
and Bass to discontinue all
storage operations"
Mr.. Moore applied for rein
statement of the two licenses
after Mr.. White revoked them
permanently because Estes is
insolvent. Mr.. Moore said he
could increase liability bonds
to meet Mr.. Whites require
mentS.
Mr.. White said today it will
take some mighty involved
legal maneuvers" for the re-
ceivers to prove Estes and
McSpadden are solvent and
thus eligible for grain storage
licenses. He estimated the
warehouses hold a total of Al
million bushels.
Mr.. White noted at a press
conference Wednesday tn a
Estes first grain storage con-
tracts and the greatest growth
of his grain operations occurred
"during the Republican admin
listration when Walter C. Ber-
ger was president of the Com
modify Credit Corp.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Kennedy Names
Mrs. Anderson,
Kirk as Envoys

President Kennedy today an
nounced selection of two new
envoys-Admiral Alan G. Kirk
as Ambassador to the Republic
of China, and Mrs. Eugene
Moore Anderson as Minister to
Bulgaria.
Admiral Kirk, who served as
Ambassador to the Soviet Union
in l949-52. and Ambassador to
Belgium in 1946-49, was named
to succeed Everett F. Drum
right, who recently resigned as
Ambassador to the Nationalist
Chinese government on For
moSa.
Now retired in New. York,
Admiral Kirk was commander
of United States Naval forces
in the World War II invasion
of Normandy in 1914.
Mrs. Anderson, a former
Democratic National Commit
teewoman for Minnesota, served
as Ambassador to Denmark
from 1949 until 1858. She was
named to succeed Edward Page
jr.. who recently resigned as
Minister to Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

to carry out orders for . nu-
clear attack on Laos" the COM
mentator continued, I'VE have
every reason to suppose that
the Pentagon has long ago
drawn up the plans.
And now compare the gen.
erals statement with claims by
officials in Washington adver-
tised in the papers that the
United States hopes to fulfill
some Of sort defensive mission
In Laos, and that it is con-
cerned with the liberty Of the
Laotians.
"You will find that In order
to defend Laotian liberty, the
American Marines intend to
fire nuclear weapons at the
LaotianS."
The broadcast said the real
American purpose in Laos was
to "save the unpopular, cor
rupt face" Of right-wing Pre-
mier Boun Gum and his dep
uty, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan,
"and any means will serve the
purpose, even weapons Of mass
destruction"
Evening star., 1962-05-18

geant read off names from a
Cupboard.
Here =. here here"
they answered.
1t. Harold Bloch, Is, of Lyons
Plains road, Weston, Conn, in
immediate command Of the
troops, said: II feel this action
had to come some time. This is
a necessity. Our men are ready
for anything. Morale is good"
Pfc. Donald Miller, %, of Os-
ceola, Iowa, said he was a little
scared.
i suppose anybody would
be-" he added. Then sternly,
anyhow, I'd rather be going
than staying"
Cigarettes out" cried the
noncom at the head Of the
room. Let's CO." he said.
Greeted by General
Heavily, the troops got to
their feet, rearranged their 20
pound packs and rifles, and
filed outside to a waiting bus.
In a few minutes they were on
the ramp where a C-118 was
warming up its engines.
Waiting to greet them-and
it seemed a surprise to many
was Maj. Gen. Ernest T. Easter
brook, commanding general Of
the 25th Infantry Division.
He shook hands and greeted
each man who filed up to the
silver and orange aircraft.
In return the men bright
ened, smiled and joked with
their boss.
A little later, the plane took
off toward Diamond Head at
the far end Of Waikiki. banked
right. and set its course west.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the West. I believe Gen. de
Gaulle is, so we will get along"
He agreed to disagree with
President de Gaulle over the
issue of nuclear deterrent forces
for each individual NATO coun-
try. I'VE do not believe in a
series of national deterrents, >
Mr.. Kennedy said. I'VE believe
that the NATO deterrent tc
which the United States has
committed itself so heavily
provides very adequate protec-
ton"
Gen. de Gaulle, he said, feel:
differently. I'VE do not agree
but he cannot blame us if We
do not agree any more thar
we blame him if he does moi
agree with us"
Asked about the difference
with Gen. de Gaulle over q Eu-
ropean federation and creation
of a Europen third force"
which would stand aloof from
both the United States and the
Soviet Union, Mr.. Kennedy said
that federation is a matter for
the Europeans to settle them
selves. He added that he be-
lieved that the Atlantic COM
munity, including a closely
integrated Europe, was the best
assurance Of peace and pros
perity for the West.
ST think it would be quite a
long time before members OF
Europe, all of them, would feel
in a position to defend them
selves without the presence OF
the United States" the Presi-
dent went on.
1.-The United States does moi
maintain nearly 100000 troop:
and spend over a billion dollar!
in Europe because it chooses tt
do so against the wishes o.
those who are present. We have
been asked to come and asked
to Stay,
THE day may come wher
Western Europe may feel tina
it can maintain its own secur
ity. OF course. it would relievI
the United States from a yer!
heavy burden"
Evening star., 1962-05-18
THAILAND

Continued From Page Al
into Thailand were on q purely
defensive mission because Of the
situation in Laos but that they
were not going to invade Laos
Across the Mekong in Laos
there were no reports Of new
activity by the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao forces whose rout of
the Vientiane governments
forces in northwest Laos last
week impelled President Ken
nedy to order United States
combat forces to Thailand.
The fun-loving Laotians of
Vientiane ignored the Commu-
mist threat and began a three
day rocket festival" or fertility
feast, an annual appeal to the
gods for abundant rain during
the rainy season beginning next
month.
Chanting bands of Laotians,
their faces painted black and
red, converged on the Mekong
banks at Vientiane to await
the ceremonial firing Of long
lines Of rockets, supposed to
accelerate the rainfall.
On the political front, mean
while, Prince Souvanna
Phouma, the neutralist Laotian
leader whom both the Western
and Communist blocs are back
ing to take the mountainous
jungle kingdom out of the cold
war, prepared to fly home from
Paris tonight.
Soviet Sees Danger
Prince Souvanna got a mes
sage yesterday from the Viep-
tiane government Of Prince
Boun Oum apparently paving
the way for a resumption of
the three-way negotiations for
setting I'D a coalition regime
to include the pro- Communist
Pathet Lao led by Prince Sou
phanouvong.
The Soviet Union has sup
Evening star., 1962-05-18

in the capital since a wave Of
Wet Cong grenade attacks
caused many casualties in April
1861. One terrorist on q motor
scooter last year threw a gren-
ade at a car carrying United
States Ambassador Frederick
E. Noting. jr., but it failed to
go off. United States military
buses are equipped with heavy
wire screens to prevent gren-
ades from being tossed through
their windows.
80 Reds Killed
South Wet Mans semioffi-
cial news agency reported to-
day that government forces
killed SO Red guerrillas and
captured 187 others in two
operations Tuesday and We'd
neSday in the Mekong River
Delta.
Government forces repeatedly
suffered only two wounded and
captured large quantities of
Communist arms and ammuni-
ton. South Wet NameSe troops
were said to have moved by
boat and overland to encircle
Red units in each operation.
The report said in one the Reds
broke through government lines
and stampeded into the river
where some drowned.
Informed sources said 16
United States Army helicop-
ters supported a large govern
ment operation yesterday about
40 miles southwest of Saigon,
and all craft returned to base
unscathed. Six Wet Cong were
killed and six or seven were
captured in the operation, the
informants said.
The government launched a
large operation today in a
heavily infested area IS
miles north of Saigon, but
details were lacking.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

American service personnel
and at embassy facilities. South
Wet NameSe intelligence agents
launched a search for other
bombs reported smuggled into
the city.
The terroriStS escaped after
hurting the bomb among the
sidewalk tables Of the restau-
rant, which is popular with
United States Servicemen help
ing South Wet Mans pro-
western government fight the
Wet Cong.
United States officials said
they believed the crude bomb
was tossed from passing car.
The proprietor said it was
thrown with such force and
accuracy that he felt it must
have been the work Of men
on foot.
Landed Near Table
The bomb landed by a table
occupied by August Philippe,
administrative officer at the
West German Embassy; Edgar
Fisher, an executive Of Circus
Berlin. which played here last
month, and an unidentified
American. The Germans suf-
fered minor leg injuries. were
treated at a hospital and re-
leased. The American and other
occupants of the restaurant es-
capped injury.
Mr.. Philippe said the bomb
struck him on the head and
dropped to the floor.
"At first I thought someone
had thrown q beer bottle at
me-" he said, but then I saw
this thing lying on the ground
near my leg. 1t exploded. and
I asked if anyone were hurt.
Then I saw blood on the floor
and realized it was my own"
Bombings are commonplace
in much of Red-infested South
Wet Nam, but have been rare