davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Doris Adams
Director
OfComP

Miss Doris Adams, former
New York social worker and
woman's Army Corps Off
Ger has been appointed d.
rector Of the Christ Child
Summer Camp at Island
Greek. near Prince Frederick,
Md.
The camp will start its
60th season tomorrow. An
nouncement Of Miss Adams
appointment was made by
Mrs. Francis K. Callaghan,
president Of the Christ Child
Society, operator of the
camp.
The camp will continue
until the last week in August
and it is expected that more
than 200 girls, aged 8 to 16.
will be given two weeks va
cation there.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

replace Ambassador Grewe.
The latter, who is presently
on home leave, is expected to
be named his country's Am
bassador to NATO this fall.
Also entertaining on EN-
baSSy Row last evening was
Brazilian Ambassador Cam
pos, who gave a reception for
40 Army, Navy and Air Force
officers visiting here from
his country.
The officers, who will
spend two weeks visiting
United States military in
stallations, are members of
Evening star., 1962-06-28
EuIogize
Famous
Doctor
ByG star staff Writer

CHICAGO, June 2s - DR..
George N. Papanicolaou -
who saved the lives Of thou
sands Of women through the
discovery Of the Pap smear
test for detecting cancer Of
the cervix - was eulogized
hare today as "one Of Gods
finest people"
The eulogy was delivered
by DR.. John c. Hinsey, di-
rector Of the New York Hos
pital-C Cornell Medical Center,
New York City. at the Ameri-
can Medical Associations an
nual meeting.
DR.. Papanicolaou had been
scheduled to speak at the
meeting but he died in Feb
ruary at the age Of 7S.
Born in Greece, the medi-
cal scientist came to the
United States in 1918 after
serving as an Army physician
in the Balkan War. He and
his wife had little more than
the $3.50 needed to land. He
Evening star., 1962-06-28
German, Brazilian
Envoys Entertain

German Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Won Lilienfeld were
hosts at a party last eve
ming in their historic home,
Ranleigh, in Mclean, Va.
About $50 guests attended
the gathering, which was
held largely on the estates
lovely grounds.
Guests were from Embassy
Row, officialdom and resi-
Dental hosts.
Mr.. Won Lilienfeld will be
his country's ranking officer
here until the fall, when a
new Ambassador will come to
Evening star., 1962-06-28
We Can BuN
YOU, Mr.K

Learn how every target in
Russia, even minor ones,
can now b destroyed by
the West within 80 minutesl
Discover why Europe is as
tonished at US. worry over
shelters.
Bob Considine's authori-
tative reports on US. and
Allied defenses won the COW
eted Overseas Press Club
award. Now you can read
them condensed in a single
article in the July issue of
the Readers Digest-now
on sale.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
To Give Check

Jameds, Inc, will present
a check to the Northwest
Settlement House at its ded-
ication tonight. Mrs. Clara
Saxon and Mrs. Cora Guer-
ra. who last month directed
the Jameds in a fund raising
project for the settlement
house, win make the presen-
tation.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

the staff, faculty and student
body Of the Armed Forces
Command and Staff School
Of Brazil.
Ambassador Campos invit-
ed about 100 guests to greet
his visitors.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

ADVERTISEAIENT
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Mrs. }. }. Fleet
Is Elected

Mrs. j. ]. Fleet has been
elected president Of the
Eleanor Roosevelt Navy
Wives Club No. 81. Mrs.
c. D. Martin will serve as vice
president Of the group.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

There was some resistance
from patients and doctors to
the new technique, DR.. Hin
sey said, and Others less
persistent and dedicated
might have given up. but
Evening star., 1962-06-28

became a research biologist
at Cornell.
By 1928, his research had
led him to q vaginal smear
technique for determining
cancer. r.-s
Evening star., 1962-06-28

Pap. encouraged by Mrs. Pap.
continued.
In his last years. the dis
covery brought him honors
from the United States and
from abroad.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
lore cool new ways to enjoy KnOrr Soups.
then get KnOrr Soups FREE!

name and address. Well mail you cou-
pom good for the other Knorr Soups
free e; to complete your kettle cruise!
knorr makes Europe's best-selling soups
Garden Vegetable Smoky Green Pea I.
Beef Noodle Chicken Noodle Golden Onion
Cream of Mushroom Cream of Leek.
Nor made in America by Best Foods Diyision,
Corn Products Co.. NetC York. NJ Y Trademark Lcensee
cf Knon Ndhrmittel 4. c., 7hayngen, Sutherland
Evening star., 1962-06-28

X Here's your chance to try all new
Knorr' Soup Mixes and save SLIT Tor
the full shelf price of 8 packages.) Just
buy any different Knorr Soup Mixes.
(We suggest you try the 4 refreshing
recipes illustrated here)
Remove soup names from box fronts
and send all to us, together with your
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Club Names
Committees

Russell Whitby, state dotor
vehicle commissioner, was guest
speaker at the Third District
Democratic Club last Thursday
at Kenton school. Approximate
ly forty persons attended. Louis
Deneumoustier, president, an
nounced the following commit
tee appointments: Membership:
John ] Roth, John Loder, Cliff
ford Clark and Cora Hilyard;
Fund Raising: Elizabeth Pratt,
John Shortall, G.Francis Downs,
Nora Smith, John Roth; Refresh
ments: Nora Smith; Publicity: G.
Francis Downs; Delegates to
Federation Convention in Dover,
April 7: Elizabeth Pratt, G.Fran-
els Downs, Harry Moor, Dudley
Crossley, Louis Deneumoustier;
Alternates: William Moffett, Ar
thur Thomas, Arnold Long, John
Shortall and Mrs. Louis Deneu-
mouStier.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Wilmington AAUW
Sponsoring $500
Scholarship

The Wilmington Branch AA-
wv is sponsoring a graduate
scholarship of $500. The recipi-
ent of this award will be select
ed on the basis of her under
graduate scholastic record and a
personal interview. There are
no restrictions to her field of
study, but the candidate must
have the following qualifica-
tions: |. She must be a resident
of Delaware; 2. She must hold,
or expect to receive in June
1862, a baccalaureate degree
from an accredited institution
of higher learning; 3. She must
follow a full time program of
study leading toward an advanc-
ed degree at the University of
Delaware; 4. She must be enter
ing her first year of graduate
study. The scholarship recipi-
ent may also hold a graduate
assistantship. Applicants should
apply to Miss Virgie Bauer,
guidance counsellor.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
I'll. G. Slaughter
Heads Rotary

Howard G. Slaughter was
elected president of the Smyrna
Rotary Club last Thursday
evening at the Wayside Inn.
Also named were: Frank Elton,
vice-president; William E. Matt
hews, secretary; Leroy Piper,
treasurer; James Everett and
Medford Potter, directors. MIR.
Slaughter was also named dele
gate to the District Rotary Con-
vention being held in Atlantic
City this Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. William Davis, senior
agent Dover office, Internal Rev.
enue Service, was the guest
speaker. A lively question-an-
swer period followed.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Club to View
Antique Exhibit

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman
will speak on art and show an
exhibit of children's antique
furniture at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club today,
Thursday, March 8, at ZOO p.
m. The annual sewing contest
will be staged, with Mrs. Leslie
Pryor as chairman. Mrs. VIII
liam Schoolfield heads the hos
tess committee.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

1t appeals to growing national
resentment over corruption and
feuding which has brought this
rich country to brink of bank
ruptcy and chaos.
1t calls for national purifi-
cation through far-reaching
Socialist reforms. 1t would
build on nationaliSm by stress
ing Argentine neutralism in
world affairs.
Argentine observers hasten to
point out that the very term
"Nasserism" is a crude foreign
definition for an essentially Ar
gentine sentiment. They also
admit that much of that same
sentiment sustained the Peron-
ist dictatorship for 10 years.
They conclude, however, that
the present impasSe and threat
of coup d'etat after coup d'etat
are creating the climate for the
next ism" in Argentine his
tory. What it will be and who
will be its prophet remains to
be seen.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

and want new presidential and
congressional elections next
year as promised.
The "gorillas" represent the
fanatic old guard of the army.
They have strong support in
the high command of the navy.
These generals and admirals
believe the only way to stamp
out PeroniSm is through a stern
military dictatorship of indefi-
mite duration. They would dis
solve the General Confedera-
ton of Workers-the base of
preSent-day Peronist power
and delay elections for at least
four years.
During the first phase of the
Guido government the "consti-
tutionaliSts" were in ascend
ancy. Under War Minister Juan
Bautista Loza, q new electoral
law was issued last month for
the 1868 elections.
While outlawing Peronism
and establishing close govern
ment supervision over other
parties, the new law also al
lows repentent individual Per-
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BUENOS AIRES
BUENoS AIRES
MiIitory Antagonists Oppose Peronist Return

Continued From Page Al
side. The driver was killed and
his three comrades seriously
wounded.
Up to now leading military
antagonists have been the Con
stitutionalistS" and the "goril-
las" These names define op-
posing moods, or approaches,
not disciplined groups with def
mite programs. Many officers
have one leg in either camp.
Many belong to neither camp.
And all officers are united in
determination that Juan Peron
dictator whom the military
ousted in 1955-shall not return
to Argentina, and that no one
wearing his label shall ever
again govern. They are only
divided over method.
The "constitutionalistS" be-
lieve the Peronist threat can be
erased through genuine demo-
cratic institutions run by the
right" civilians and carefully
guarded by the military. They
support the present civilian fac
ade of the Guido government
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Horbor A-BIosting PIon
In Alaska Is She|ved

cluded the gathering of infor-
nation on "nuclear cratering'
and the distribution of under
ground radioactivity.
EskimOs Range Far
The Acc explained today
that much of this information
has been gathered in other
experiments.
Only a few hundred Eskimos
live in the area. But they range
far and wide over the tundra,
hunting reindeer and caribou,
fishing off the coast and pur-
suing the mighty whale.
Aides to Senator Bartlett
Democrat of Alaska, said the
Eskimos had registered strong
protests. Alaska Gov. William
A. Egan also had been worried
about the effects on the flora
and fauna.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
COMIC CHEESE IS LETHAL,
CUSTOMS AGENTS WARNED
BY the Associated Press


made-n-Japan practical joke has caused death
in West Germany and should be avoided by Americans
the Customs Bureau has warned.
Acting Commissioner of Customs David B. Stru-
bnger said yesterday the item consists piece of
plastic designed to look like piece of Swiss cheese 1t
inserted between two slices of bread the victim bites
into it,
Mr. Strubinger said West German health officials
have determined that the pliable plastic becomes hard
when it comes in contact with gastric juices and the
sharp edge cuts into the inteStnes He said one death
already has been reported in West Germany
Mr. Strubinger said the gag item presumably is being
marketed in the United States because label is printed
in English and the price designated United States
currency
His warning directed at all United States Gus
toms offices and the Food and Drug Administration
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Germans Ponder u. S. Motivation

because we could not afford
to see freedom snuffed out.
Yet, say the Germans,
Washington follows a policy
Of accommodation with COM
muniSm which is in no way
different from Nazism inso-
far as political and territorial
goals are concerned. Every
German wants to find out If
the new administration in
Washington has changed
completely the basic points
Of its predecessors.
The government here does
not dare probe too far lest
it find an answer which may
dishearten its own people
and risk pressures for a Ger
man co-exiStence with the
Soviet Union.
The German politicians
with whom this reporter
spoke wonder whether Wash
ington knows that despite the
brutal methods employed by
the Pankow regime, no fewer
than $1,000 East Germans,
including more than 1000
military policemen, have
faced death to escape to West
Germany in the last IL
months.
Don't these figures prove
to your leaders, dedicated to
global freedom, that the East
Germans are subject to
slavery as bad as it used to
be in Africa? These men
and women have abandoned
their homes, miserable as
they we're, risked death and
labor camps, not because
they want to find more COM
Portable living over here but
because they want to live
free.
why is your policy shift
ing? You fought two world
wars and another in Korea,
not for gain but for an ideal.
Now you have strong, dedi-
Gated allies ready for any
thing. Yet. you give the i'm
preston Of crawling before
a colossus on clay feet. He
won't remain that way for
long. Before a decade or so
the Soviet Union will, in
deed, have become over
whelmingly powerful. Then
it will be too late"
Evening star., 1962-08-25

also came within an ace of
overthrowing the whole gov
ernment.
Only division in the military
and a United States warning
about suspension of diplomatic
relations and economic aid have
so far prevented a complete
military dictatorship.
In the ensuing deadlock an
other army voice is being heard.
1t is the voice Of so-called
"Nasserism" centered in the in
terror city of Santa Fe under
Gen. Carlos Rosas. This group
is relatively weak and badly
organized. "Nasserism" still is
more a feeling than a doctrine
here. But many observers are
beginning to think Argentina is
moving rapidly in that direc-
ton.
This "NaSseriSm" is taken
from Col. Camel Abdel Nasser
and the popular dictatorship"
he has established in Egypt
Evening star., 1962-08-25

servers in India believe, is that
the economic development pro-
gram gradually may lose its
momentum. Then the leader
ship in New Delhi could be
weakened, and individual states
in the Indian democracy might
try to go their own way. Even
then, however, there is no
imaginable possibility that any
state or group of states would
start a separatist movement.
Cite Smooth Transition
Indians are proud of the per-
Torrance in West Bengal, where
that states venerated leader,
DR.. B. c. Roy. died of a heart
attack early in July. The state
parliament in Calcutta quickly
elected a successor without any
more fuss than would be ex-
pected in any other well-estab-
lished democracy.
This is the kind of mature
performance that most Indians
expect when Mr.. Nehru leaves
the scene.
Unlike representative Amer
leans, the Indians do not ex-
pect this democratic process to
produce Mr.. Krishna Menon as
the next prime minister.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BY the Associated Press

Alaskan ESkimos have won a
victory over atomic science.
Word has gone out to them that
their great White Father isn't
going to order any time soon,
if ever, a big nuclear boom on
their happy hunting grounds.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion revealed yesterday it had
shelved long-laid plans to blast
out a new harbor above the
Arctic Circle, in the vicinity of
Cape Thompson in Northwest
ern Alaska. These plans, known
as Project Chariot, had dis
turbed the ESkimos no end.
Scientists Leaving
AS the Acc put it, it had
decided to defer, for the pres
ent, any recommendations to
the President on whether to
conduct the experiment" Since
the President, himself, would
have to give the signal for the
big blast, this means it isn't
going off in the foreSeeable
future.
A tip that it probably never
will go off was a further an
nouncement that a camp site
near Ogotoruk Greek is being
put on "a caretaker basis. -
Scientists based at this camp
have been checking the area
the last four years in prepara-
ton for the possible explosion.
The Government has spent
$3.9 million on the preparations
so far, but officials said this
wasn't money down the drain.
Much scientific data has been
gathered, they said.
The Acc first announced in
1858 that it might excavate the
harbor. One aim was to pro-
vide a suitable anchorage so
mineral deposits and fishing
could be developed. Others in
Evening star., 1962-08-25

onists to participate politically
This electoral statute brought
protests from both Peronists
and their military foes. They
argued that the new system
simply would repeat the hated
"integration" policy ex-Presi-
dent Frondizi followed between
1858 and 1862.
The result will be the same,
they said: Wholesale competi-
ton among divided democratic
parties for mass Peronist sup
port, and victory for the can
didate who offers them legality
and a new crack at power
When Mr.. Frondizi finally al
lowed the PeroniSts to run their
own candidates in elections last
March, and they won, the mill
tary depoSed the weak" Pres
ident.
The quarrel over the new
law led straight to the revolt
of the "gorillas" several weeks
ago. They forced the resigna-
ton of the war minister. They
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Two Men Shot
In Street Fight;
AssuiIunts Flee

Two men were shot early to-
day during a fight with three
other men at the corner of
North Capitol and M streets
NV, police reported.
Thomas Wallace, 25, Of the
3400 block of Oakwood terrace
NV, and William Johnson,
also 25, of 5000 block of Fiji
teenth place Sc, were treated
at D. c. General Hospital for
wounds of the right thighs.
Mr.. Wallace told police they
were standing at the corner at
1:48 am. when three men ap-
preached them and a fight
broke out. One of the three
men, Mr.. Wallace said, pulled
a black revolver from his pocket
and fired at them.
He described the men as
being in their mid-20s. After
the shooting the assailants ran
south on North Capitol street
and west on Pierce street NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Don Piccurd Sets
Altitude Record
In Balloon FIiqht

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. Is
(AP) .-Balloonist Don Picard
scared last night to an unoffi-
cial altitude record of more
than 1000 feet, approximately
5000 feet higher than the ex-
isting mark.
The record for a free-flight
balloon ascent is Iii feet by
Audouine Dollfus of France.
Mr.. Piccard's flight was part
of the annual summer meeting
of the Midwest Shrine Associa-
ton convention here. He took
off from Public School Stadi-
um and landed in a cornfield
38 miles southeast of here. The
flight took about two hours.
Mr.. Picard was carried aloft
by a cluster of helium filled
plastic balloons. He rode in a
tiny cabin suspended 60 feet
below the cluster.
THE calm and peace are the
ultimate in serenity" he told
a reporter after the flight. The
stars in the sky were beautiful
The stars on the ground were
equally beautiful" he said.
The stars on the ground we're
farm lights, which Mr.. Picard
had asked to be left burning
to help him avoid wires and
trees.
Mr.. Picard, employed by
Raven Industries of Sioux Falls,
S. OAK, makers of the balloons.
carried instruments to record
the altitude. These will be sent
to the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale in Paris for Of
ficial recording.
Mr.. Picard holds seven OF
the 10 altitude records the fed
Grafton has for balloons of var
| iouS sizes,
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Wutergute Sets
335,360 Record
With Week to Go

The Interior Department re-
ported Friday that the Wa
tergate concerts this summer
have broken attendance rec
ords, with a week of concerts
left.
The total attendances by
August Is was 335,360. Last
summers total attendance was
100, 900 less.
Included in Sundays Ma
rine concert are Bolero, Dreams
of Love, and Tales from the
Vienna Woods.
The Army's final concert,
Tuesday, will feature LISTS
Second Hungarian Rhapsody,
Pineapple Poll ballet music,
and the William Tell Overture
The Navy's final concert,
Thursday, will include Bugler
of Arlington, selections from
Can Can. and the Oberon
Overture.
The seasons last concert, to
be performed by the Air Force,
Friday, will be the annual night
Of opera.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Woit-ond-See Approach Preferred
To Sudden OVer-Treotment

be an error. His conclusion
was sound, if general.
1T seems to me-" he said,
that the economy is like a
man slightly afflicted with
hypochondria who goes to his
physician for a regular
checkup and mentions that
he has not been feeling as
peppy of recent weeks as he
had been. 1 think the physi-
clan in such a case would be
wise and prudent to keep the
patient under observation for
a time before he begins dos
ing him either with Tranquil
hzers or stimulants. Neither
may be needed.
With the art of economic
diagnosis what it is, I feel
that we should all be wise to
pause a while and to find out,
as best we can, what is actu-
ally happening in the econ
omy before we begin dosing
it. Such a suggestion may
have the defect of being a
little behindhand in the be-
ginning of treatment, if treat
ment is needed; it has the
enormous advantage of re-
assuring that the patient is
not treated with a medicine
that aggravates, rather than
remedies. his condition"
The immediate tax cut
which many serious and friY-
olous persons suggested land
which the President vetoed)
would have been a definite
dosing" of the economy.
One can but hope that Mr..
EccleS read Mr.. Bryan's state
ment that I'VE should see to
it that the pains of readjust-
ment do not fall with over
whelming and degrading force
on the unemployed"
We are up against some
thing new and not yet fully
Evening star., 1962-08-25
INDIAN REPORT
Nehru Successor Uncertain

year plan for economic devel-
opment has to be trimmed
down, as now seems certain,
the blame is likely to fall on
Mr.. Desai. The pattern, said
one cynical Congress Party vet
eran, is to give the credit for
five-year-plan successes to the
Economic Planning Commits
sion and blame failures on Mr..
DeSai.
Despite all these problems,
the smart Indian spectators
give Mr.. Desai a good chance,
possibly better than any other
candidate. for Mr.. Nehru's job.
He is picked for difficult as
Signments because he is re-
spected. they say. and the
Congress Party king-makers
know his value.
Prime ministers in India are
named by the lower house of
parliament. which is dominated
by the Congress Party.
Next in Line
After Mr.. Desai, the most
likely candidate for prime
minister. it is said, is the pres
ent home minister, Lal Bahadur
Shastri. a middle-of-t of-the-roader
who has been keeping Indian
programs moving by compro-
missing the positions of right
and left the Congress Party.
One of India's most respected
journalists, Frank B. Moraes,
reported recently that Mr..
Nehru, himself, would like to
see his daughter elevated to
his position. Mrs. Indira GAN
dhi, now in her 40s, already
has served briefly as president
of the Congress Party and is
a widely respected politician in
India.
But she repeatedly is not in
robust health. She has two
small children, and has only
limited political support de-
spite her past successes.
MIR. Nehru has said publicly
that he is considering resign
ing, but no one takes this seri-
ouSly. He is not likely to step
down until most of his strength
leaves him.
Don't Expect Upheaval
When that time comes, few
expect any upheaval or chaos
in India. AS long as economic
development of the country
maintains a substantial mo-
mentum, there will be impor-
tant checks against extremism,
it is expected Control of eco
nomic development at the CEN
ter gives New Delhi's executive
a great deal of power.
The long-range danger, OBJ