davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Kennedy Tours
Nebraska for
Primary Kickoff

HASTINGS, Nebr., Oct. 6
(AP).-Senator Kennedy, DEM
ocrat of Massachusetts,, whizzed
across Nebraska yesterday on
a tour local hackers regard as
the kickoff of his campaign for
votes in Nebraska's presidential
preference primary next May.
Arriving in Omaha by plane
early in the morning, he slept
Q few hours, then set OFF by
car for a breakfast in Fremont,
luncheon in Columbus, a mid
afternoon reception in Norfolk
and a dinner in Hastings.
He discarded his prepared
texts in Fremont and Columbus
to declare that:
Relatively full employment
and reasonably good business
conditions in the next u
months will focus attention on
the farm issue in the 1860
election.
He opposes right : to work
legislation such as the Nebraska
law, but favors a union shop
principle which requires the
employe to join a union after
instead of before he gets a job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Rockefeller Visit
To Oregon Seen

SALEM. Oreg.. Oct. 6 (AP)
New York Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller, a possible can
didate for the Republican pres
idential nomination. may visit
Oregon soon.
Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield
said yesterday that Gov. Rock
efeller will come to Oregon
some time before the States
primary elections next May.
Gov. Hatfield declined further
comment.
Gov. Hatfield, also q Repub-
lican, has been mentioned as
a possible vice presidential
running mate for Gov. Rookie
feller..s
Senator Morton. Republican
Of Kentucky, @. q. r. national
chairman. said on q visit here
last week that he assumed Gov.
Rockefeller and Vice President
Nixon will seek the G. o. p.
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Nixon will be in Oregon
on Saturday to dedicate the
DalleS Dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Mon Fights Extrodition
In BungIed Kidnop Plot

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (AP).-
a. bungled attempt to kidnap
the young son Of q wealthy
Philadelphia auto dealer has
led to the arrest of q New
York consulting engineer.
A quick witted. governess
foiled the plot, detectives said.
George E. Dillon. So. refused
to waive extradition yesterday
when arraigned in Magistrates
Court on fugitive charges.
Police gave this account:
A man came to the suburban
home of Raymond Scott, Phila-
delphia auto dealer, last Thurs,
day night, saying he wanted to
make a phone call. The Scott
boy. Robert. 4. was alone with
his governess.
Inside the man pulled a gun
and told the governess, Agnes
McFetridge, 40. he was taking
the boy with him because he
needed money.
Miss McFetridge, thinking
fast, said there was another
adult in the house. The men
became alarmed, grabbed the
woman and forced her into his
car. The boy was left behind.
The man drove around for As
minutes before releasing her
unframed.
Miss McFetridge noted the IL
cense number, which was traced
to Dillon. The governess,
brought here by police, identi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
BY the Associated Press

Levels Of radioactive fallout
from past nuclear tests do not
justify action to decontaminate
milk supplies. the Agriculture
Department said today.
However, the department said
1t will start a joint research
effort with the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Public
Health Service to develop dairy
plant methods Of removing
Stronium 80 from milk.
Laboratory tests, the depart.
ment said, indicate that pos
Sibly more than 95 per cent
Of the strontium 80 that gets
into milk can be removed by
ion-exchange resins.
These resins duplicate a nat
ural phenomenon in soil. Stron-
tirm 80 that enters the soil is
absorbed on soil particles and
enters into a reaction between
the soil and plant roots. Only
a little strontium 80 gets into
the plant in this way.
The department said it is
now known that much of the
strontium 80 that does get into
plants is absorbed through their
leaves.
The best evidence is that the
animals take into their sys-
TENS about 5 per cent Of the
strontium 90 ingested; a dairy
cow secrets in its milk about
/ per cent of the. strontium 80
it consumes each day, the de-
partment said.
Meanwhile, Sam r. Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

our motor cars and electronic
marvels are not ends in them
selves" he said, but only the
means. the necessary founda-
ton for a life Of cultural and
spiritual richness.
I'm this peaceful competi-
ton, therefore let us test our
systems to see which provides
for individual human beings
the greater opportunities for
personal freedom and personal
expression"
Mr.. Nixon said only future
events will determine whether
the Soviet leaders visit marks
a new and hopeful turn in in
ternational affairs.
But the Vice President said
Mr.. Eisenhower's decision to
initiate an exchange of visits
was a wise one. He character
lied as a notable achievement.
the Presidents action in OBJ
tanning Mr.. Khrushchev's with
drawal Of a time ultimatum on
negotiations over Berlin. He
said 1t is doubtful that any,
thing but face-to-face talks
could have accomplished this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Action Held Unneeded
In Milk FoIIout Peril

Of the Agricultural Research
Service said that on the basis
of present knowledge the cur
rent level Of radioactive fall
out from the past testing on
nuclear weapons does not con-
stitute q hazard to the milk
supply. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

fed the New Yorker. detectives
said.
Dillon, married and the father
of a teen-age daughter, denied
the charge and insisted he
wasn't in the vicinity Of the
Scott home in Bromall, Pa, at
the time of the kidnap attempt,
Mr.. Scott said he had re-
ceived half a dozen phone calls
during the previous week, APP
parently designed to determine
If anyone was at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Real Estate Loans

helped of
Of
officers and find out about the advantages ovoobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
NATIONAL PERMANENT CELEBRATES
COIL ANTNTTuERCADv

National Permanent has completed year growth
1859 marks the beginning
WILL during this
Park Maryland This
peond requirements
friendly local institution encouraging through savings
Evening star., 1959-10-06

"I'll never forget our first big move. 1t carried
us all the way across the country. First. my bus
band 4. /. two months later, the rest Of us.
"rn never forget the day arrived with the
children and the furniture. 1t was pouring rain.
My husband had suddenly been called out Of town
on business trip. l never felt so miserable in
my life.
''Then l walked into the living room and saw
one of the beautiful phones my husband had had
Evening star., 1959-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Risk PunCturing
Your Ear Drums
A New Medical Discovery Removes the Most
Stubborn Ear Wax Safely, Painlessly at Home
BY the Baers
By Al Smith

removal by instruments.
A short time ago scientists
found a formula that removed
the most stubborn ear wax in
minutes. Safely, painlessly.
At first, only doctors had this
formula. Now it is available in
Kerid Drops without q pre-
scription.
Do not confuse Kerid with
ordinary drops that merely
"soothe." Kerid is specially for
mulated to remove hidden ear
wax. In minutes your ears feel
unbIocked, clear again. Ksrid 70
Oworo1teed to remove ear svos
Or yosr money tock -
Evening star., 1959-10-06

A new discovery has revolu-
tionized the entire approach to
the problem of deeply impacted
ear wax (cerumen). 81
Millions of Americans suffer
from this hidden wax. The
symptoms are common. A feel
ing that the ears are blocked,
clogged. Sounds may seem muf-
fed and far of. Doctors will tell
you this deeply buried ear wax
can lead to serious infections.
Until recently, sufferers had
little choice. Either they poked
sharp objects into their ears
and risked damaging their ear
drums-Or submitted to painful
Evening star., 1959-10-06

installed the day before 1t was like being greeted
by an old friend. put in a call to Tom, and an
other to Mother back home. Suddenly, everything
seemed all right again. | was no longer alone"
Whether you're an old-timer or new in town, busy
or little lonely, you'll find that your telephone
is mighty nice friend to have around the house.
Use it often. Few things offer SO much satistac-
ton for so little cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

grateful. It's unprofessional
10 accept a role and then say
you don't like it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
HOLLYWOOD
Her Aura Of Mystery
Makes Suzy Valuable

clothes, I have a collapsible
figure, I can look bigger, I
: can look small. I usually
wear loose suits for the day
time.
French women give me a
complex" said Suzy, who re-
CARDS New York and Paris
as home-not Hollywood.
French women are so SOL
gnee-what they do with
what they have is remark
able-they are opposite to
the American woman's phi
losophy. No one in Paris
wants to look like anyone
else. You buy things in Paris
that last for years and are
still fashionable. In America,
we're pressured into chang
ing styles every six months
by big business"
For Italian Girls
Tips for the girl who wants
to look well dressed:
"The best-dressed women"
said Suzy. find the colors
and styles that suit them,
and stick to them regardless
OF changing fashion. Italian
styles are only good for Ital-
ian girls-a Beverly Hills
housewife in a Fabiani de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

49, 1900 10. l-4loo Free Park.
R Pr HAP PAX 5A f6 ANN hEMo so1 in
at 2:45. $40, 9:35. MAURICE
CHEVALIER. DEBORAH KERR.
ROSSANO BPAZZI in COUNT
YOUR BLESSINGS" color. at 1905,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
It's Not Easy
To Live With
That Legend

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Marion Brando bemoanS the
fact that he is playing an
other Stanley Kowalski type
in THE Fugitive Kind" He
is a transient guitar player
whose trademark is a snake
skin jacket.
The jacket is a symbol Of
his refusal to conform. Mar
Ion says this all adds to the
Brando legend-a legend he
finds difficulty living with.
Many people have pre-
conceived notions of what
you're like before they meet
you. You have a raccoon,
you drive a motorcycle, you
wear a leather jacket. you
play the bongo drums, you're
sullen, moody, rude.
They don't bother to find
out for themselves. They
just say Hello and duck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

expecting me to hit them
with a custard pie or some
thing"
Those who don't judge in
advance. says Marion, usually
go to the other extreme
and make some sort of deity
out of a star.
Because you know how to
act it's assumed that you
must know everything about
literature. politics and nu-
clear physics.
THE danger is that occa-
sionally you begin to think
they're right. You start talk
ing like an expert about
things you know nothing
about.
Its happened to me. .
I'll be in a conversation and
suddenly become aware of a
terrible droning noise and
realize it's my own voice,
explaining in detail about
things I don't understand
at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

sign on the street here is
really something. But put an
Italian girl in a simple suit
and she loses everything"
According TO Miss Parker,
the best-dressed film star to-
day is Lauren Bacall, who
was once a model herself.
I'm other years. Carole Lom-
bard-what style she hadl
Only One Designer
There was an article in a
magazine recently" Suzy said,
that to be among the best
dressed women in the world
you have to have so girdles,
100 pairs Of shoes and spend
100000 a year. That, OF
course, is nonsense. Most of
the best-dressed women stick
to one designer-the Duchess
Of Windsor goes to three,
Mainbocher, Balenciaga and
Dior. Mainbocher is the most
expensive, but for me there
is only one designer
Chanel"
The perfect models figure,
according to Suzy, is "a. "a,
: "a. But I'm not in that
classification" she added. All
she would reveal is that her
waist is "a inches, and she
weighs l32-"all my weight
is in my bones"
Which is still fine for her
height. For a fashion model,
the norm is 'seven-head-
high but the fashion de-
signers draw a nine-head tall
woman, and when they find
this in real life, it's like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

NORTH american Newspaper Alliance
PARIS.-"There's an aura
Of mystery about me-" Suzy
Parker told me in Hollywood
recently. that makes me
more valuable to the studios.
I am the way I am" contin-
ued Suzy. II have a strong
sense Of secrecy - it's the
Scotch in me - but I also
never complain"
I thought of Suzy's secret
marriage to Frenchman
Pierre de la Sale. which
came to light after the tragic
auto accident that took the
life of her father and almost
cost Suzy hers. She didn't
complain then. And the
model-fllm star-photograph-
er isn't complaining now.
Nov I have no reason to
my husband, who works for
a Paris Match magazine, has
been in Hollywood with me.
And I have a wonderful role
in The Best of Everything
I guess you would call me the
heavy I play Gregg Adams,
the girl who wants to be an
actress. who goes crazy
through love and jealousy,
and dies a violent death"
Even though the beautiful,
authenticated, unusual girl
is now starring in her third
picture. she is still continuing
with her modelling career,
posing for fashion photo
graphs for Harper's Bazaar.
Collapsible Figure
We were lunching at goth
and the tall (5-feet-8) Suzy
looked as though she had just
stepped out of the fashion
magazine. She wore a pale
blue, coarSe-mesh suit with
white careless bow blouse.
Chanel" she explained.
"Chanel makes all my clothes
has for the past seven
years. But I can wear any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

long drink Of water. a. We
say in the South.
1.-THE models starve to keep
their Jobs" continued Miss
Parker. I'm not a martyr,
I believe in eating. 1 eat
and eat, but ! don't gain an
ounce. They keep testing me
to see II I have a tapeworm.
The average models working
life is very short. Modelling
is the opposite Of the movie
buSiness-you must not re-
member the models face"
When "The Best of Every
thing" is finished. Suzy will
dash back to Paris and be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August z, 1859

available for more modelling.
And I'm also a profess
sional photographer. Yes, I
like acting and I want to do
1t to the, very best of my
ability. / have a seven-year
contract with goth Century,
Fox, they don't pay me too
much. but they know this is
what want to do. accept
what they give me TO do and
don't complain. They're CIV
ing me an opportunity to do
the work I like and I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
CONGRESS- 1891 Nichols Ave.

Sc. 10. 2-sZ77
SUSAN HAYWARD in WOMAN
OoBSSsESSED' color. at gao, 900,
BANK ROBBERY" at lilo, 4:35,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
GIFT ROUNDUP
An Easter Gift
ThQt Shows Fuith

All gifts are special. The
Christmas gift. the wedding
gift. the anniversary gift, the
birthday gift-all have an
extra special meaning.
Casters gift. too, is per-
sonal, and can be a gift Of
faith at the same time.
A guardian angel medallion
that may be worn on a neck
lace, bracelet. or as a lapel
pin has added significance
at Easter time.
The disc is of two beau
tifully sculptured angels in
low relief. When held to the
light a sacred face is revealed
through the openings.
First seen as a design in
an early Greek monastery and
in the catacombs In Rome, it
was a secret symbol used by
the early Christians as a test
ament to their faith.
The story of how today's
medallion came about is in
teresting. Edward p. Lam
bert. one Of the founders OF
the Western Costume Com
pany Of Hollywood dreamed
a design one night during a
period Of great stress. Awak-
ing he drew the design in
black and white.
1t looked rather meaning
less. Cutting out the black
spaces while working UNDER
meath a lamp the face
emerged. His next move was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
THE EVENING STAR B-5
wsshinoton, D. c.
Tuesd0y. March n. 1859

tons to this problem. One
was to bring Russian visitors
to this country by the tens
OF thousands. and the other
was to realize that the cur
rent uprisings through out
the world were not neces-
sarily Communist inspired
but rather inspired by our
own revolution in TITO and
that therefore we should get
out and understand these
peoples.
Federal help in unemploy-
ment programs was the plea
made by Mrs. Hartke. She
said that the present Adj
ministration had left this
problem completely to the
States with a shift for YOUR
selves" attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Senators Wives
Voice Opinions

an attempt by the Federal
government TO inform the
public correctly.
Mrs. Engle talked on q
subject close to her state
water shortage. In pointing
out why she felt that the
government should take a
more active part In this prob
lem. she said that with the
universal increase in popu-
lation. this lack was not
confined to the United States
but was also present In semi
arid countries throughout
the world.
The subject picked by Mrs.
MCGEE was Russia, since she
had been a recent visitor to
the Soviet Union.
This panelist strongly felt
that we had lost the initia-
tive in the cold war" and
that 1t was UP to the United
States to call the Russians
bluff by calling summit meet
ings and doing so more often.
Bring Visitors
Mrs. MCGEE also felt that
there were two other solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

to draw in the angels around
the openings.
Religious jewelry has
reached a new high. Mr..
Lambert attributes this to
the fact that in the case of
his medallion, This mystic
design recurs historically
during periods of stress in the
world."-ELENI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Mrs. Mccarthy spoke out on
the subject Of atomic fall out
stating that the public does
not know the truth. She said
that the Acc gives out reas-
surfing information. while at
the same time many scientists
and journalists tear these
statements down.
This Senator's wife con-
cluded that there should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

TOMORROW

AOMOhnOW
Lansburgh's will present
Easter millinery informally
modelled at the Sheraton
Park Hotel from II to 2 pm.
silks. suits and separates. A
Models Guild show.
SATURDAY
Washington Party. fun,
the Willard Hotel, in the
Crystal Room, from 1915 to
2:15 pm. Mrs. Gladstone
Williams in charge of the
fashion fun.
Junior Fashion Fair with
live Easter Dummies and Eas-
ter baskets accenting Little
Miss fashions from the
Esther Shop of Shirlington.
Place: saw Cafeteria. Easter
outfits modelled by young
students at the Models Guild,
Inc, of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Mr.. Lippitt to Talk
To Democratic Wives

Mr.. Gordon L. Lippitt,
director Of the National
Training Laboratories. will
speak at a meeting of the
Democratic Congress sional
Wives Forum at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Elections Plons Set

Officers will be elected
when the Arlington-Alexan-
dria ri Beta Phi Alumnae
Club meets for dessert to-
night at 9 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. William o. Carpen-
ter, 5613 North Thirty-fourth
street in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

A panel discussion on "To-
days Questions -Tomorrow's
Answers" was the highlight
Of the regular Monday lunch-
con meeting yesterday OF the
Woman's National Democrat
ic Club.
Moderating the event was
Mr.. Martin Agronsky, COM
mentator. NBC news. Mem
beers Of the panel were wives
Of four new Democratic SEN
ators--Mrs. Clair Engle Of
California. Mrs. Vance Hartke
Of Indiana, Mrs. Eugene j,
Mccarthy Of Minnesota. and
Mrs. Gale w. MCGEE Of Wy
oming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

tomorrow at the Women's
National Democratic Club.
His topic win be "How to
Communicate and How to
Listen"
The Forum is an organiza-
ton Of wives of all demo-
cratic members of the 86th
Congress. Luncheon will fol-
low the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Correction

A story appearing in Sun
days Star said q membership
smorgasbord Of the d. c.
Cancer Aid Group will be
held Thursday at 1880 pm. at
Temple Emanuel in Kensing-
ton, Md. The event will be
held tomorrow. The Star re-
grets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
DIOI gIOres
Christian
made ice France

The French have way with fine couturier
detailing :. illustrated here in these
washable kid gloves. Sizes 6-7R. Upper
left, shortie in black, white or navy, II.OO
Upper right, five-button length with
surplice-crossing, white or black, 1850
Lower, longer shortie in limousine grey,
white or bamboo, II.OO. Mail and phone
orders invited, National 8-773O. Gloves,
First Floor; Spring Valley and 7 Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Beauty Hint

Just because your hair is
cut short and shaggy in this
fashion year. don't believe
that brushing is not as essen
tial as 1t would be II your hair
were waist length. warns Max
Factor. Hollywood beauty
authority.
In fact, the shorter the
tresses the more you need
sheen and sparkle TO augment
its beauty.
Give your hair at least so
brush strokes each day. Bend
forward while you brush so
the blood will circulate with
even more vigor.
Massage your scalp to keep
1t healthy and loose. Do not
scrub your flngertips back
and forth over the hair roots.
Instead, press your flngertips
firmly against your scalp and
move 1t back and forth until
you feel the tingle Of in.
creased circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

cause desserts can get people
into trouble. And I don't eat
many starches, because I
know they are not good for
me, and I would rather have a
lot of energy than a lot Of
spaghetti.
Two Raw Eggs
For breakfast I have cof-
fee and two raw eggs with
lemon juice.
For lunch I have a steak
or cottage cheese salad and
fruit. and in the middle of
the afternoon I have a glass
Of milk or fruit juice, and for
dinner grilled fish. chicken
or meat and lots of vege-
tables and melon for dessert"
1T is amazing how freely
one can eat" I agreed. IF
white sugar and white flour
are eliminated from the
diet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

LONDON. - When I last
saw Pier Angel, she had the
sad eyes Of a girl who feels
her marriage is breaking up.
It was a happy contrast to
visit Pier here in a beautiful
fiat filled with red roses from
her husband, Vic Damone.
THE separation was pain
full" Pier said. "but 1t has
done a lot of good. and I feel
all our troubles are behind us.
Sometimes we need obstacles
to teach us maturity. The big
danger is that troubles may
defeat you; you can't deal
with problems when you are
confused. You have to have
confidence. and that means
work on your character. You
have to face yourself. It's
wonderful to feel independent
and capable.
Biggest Problem
Learning to grow UP has
been my biggest problem. I
understand now that I felt
cheated Of a happy childhood.
because I was lodging bombs
when I might have been play
ing with dolls. So instead Of
accepting womanhood, I tried
to escape the responsibility.
"A wise man said to me,
Some people grow old and
never grow up. You don't
want that to happen to YOU
He told me to think Of any
problem as a big mountain
that had to be climbed. You
may slip, but keep on work.
ing until you reach the top.
Then. from the heights, you
will see the other side; the
freedom you will have there
will make every step worth
the effort
Chic Sheath
"He was right" Pier said
with shining eyes. Life is
so different when you feel
you have earned the right to
call yourself an individual"
Pier was wearing q chic