davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

DEAR ABBY: I have been
keeping company with a
gentleman farmer who has
plenty Of money and a good
reputation. He's a snappy
dresser and the life Of the
party. am still consider
ing his proposal Of mar
riage. I am almost ashamed
to tell you what is standing
in the way because this
shouldn't make any differ
ence. But 1t does.
He slips his false teeth
forward and then sucks them
back into his mouth. He
makes a clucking sound that
just about drives me crazy.
When I think of having to
look at that and listen to
him click and cluck the rest
of my life. I get cold feet.
Should ! try to overlook it. or
should I hint around?
COLD FEET
Your friend should revisit
the dentist who made the
"castanets" for him. There is
something wrong with the fit.
If he likes you well enough to
propose marriage, he'll accept
your suggestion in the proper
spirit.
DEAR ABBY: I have q
friend who is constantly try
ing to out-do the radio. She
thinks whenever a song
comes on, it just isn't COM
plete without her bleating in
and you Just can't shut her
up. I wouldn't mind SO
much if she could sing. but
she can't stay on tune. This
burns me up. What could I
say to her that won't hurt
her feelings?
GOING BATTY
Gently clap your hand
over her mouth and say,
"Shhh-Honey, l want to
hear this"
DEAR ABBY: After "a years
of marriage I found out my
husband had an affair with
another woman. She has a
wonderful husband a n d
through his friends (SHE
hasn't any I have learned
that she has one affair after
another and they mean
nothing to her. She gets to
the men through their wives
as she is very clever and VII
vacious. AS soon as she con-
quers the husband, she drops
the wife. My husband adj
mitted the affair but said it
was over long ago. / feel
the only way I can hold my
head up and keep my self
respect is to leave him. Am I
right?
TROUBLED
You know you are wrong.
FOrgiving and forgetting pay
far greater dividends than
leaving" to preserve your
"self-respect." Help your hus-
band bury his mistake by
never mentioning II again.
You'll both be much happier.
4
DEAR ABBY: Aunt Jennie
raised me because my parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

with me. For example, she
has a habit of running out Of
the house in the morning in
her robe and slippers to buy
a newspaper. This is embar-
RAISING to me and ! told her
so. She has been in a huff
ever since and my brother is
angry with me.
Leonard B.-My wife and
I appreciate Roberta's hos
pitality very much. but I
don't think that she should
try to change Sheila. 1t is
true that Sheila is stubborn
and doesn't take criticism
readily. but 1t shouldn't con-
Germ Roberta. The neighbors
aren't going to think any
worse of her If her sister-in-
law runs outside in a robe
and slippers.
Sheila comes from a small
town where the standards
are very different from what
they are here. Roberta should
recognize that not everyone
can be the same. She has
made Sheila' very unhappy
about something that isn't
important.
Sheila really likes Roberta
very much. but she just isn't
the kind to be bossed. 1t is
hard starting our married
life in asplace that isn't our
own. / have wanted to get
just a room elsewhere, but
Roberta won't hear of it.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
While much of what Leon
ard says is true. We can't see
where berta has done
wrong by telling her sister,
in-law that she is violating
standards that are important
to her.
The neighbors probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
This Guest
Unwilling
Pupil
THE PROBLEM

Roberta D.-My sister-in-
law won't respect my stand
ards.
Leonard B.-She shouldn't
try to change her.
THE DETAILS
Roberta D.-My younger
brother and his bride re-
Gently came to stay with me
in my home until they find
a place Of their own and get
settled in our community.
My sister in law is a
charming girl and I am very
fond of her, but I'm afraid
we haven't gotten along as
we'll as would like. For one
thing, she is very set in her
ways. She is 10 and I am 10
years older so I think I can
teach her a few things. but
at one word from me she does
exactly as she pleases.
When she has her own
home she can do as she likes.
but I expect her to respect
my standards while she is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge, o psyehiotrist, three
elersymen. o newspaper editor. q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is summory Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Tomorrow; Good philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Tomorrow: Gift money deniol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
De GuuIIe Buckers
Of Peace Efforts
Win in Algeria

ALGIERS. June / APP
Liberals and extreme right
wingers suffered defeat In yes:
terday's election Of 80 members
to the French Senate from Al
geria.
The outcome, decided by about
5000 appointed voters from
conservative circles, was con-
sidered favorable for President
de Gaulle's attempts to find a
representative Algerian group
with whom to discuss an end to
the 4ha-year-old Nationalist re-
bellion.
1t also was the first time Al
gerian Moslems outweiehed
Frenchmen in the group.
The new Senators are mostly
moderate Algerians or repre-
sentatives Of the French flnan-
cial interests. A number OF the
20 Algerians elected were mem.
bers Of the old Algerian Assem-
bly,. which had urged negotia-
tons with the rebels.
Ali Khodja, liberal Algerian
candidate who has repeatedly
proposed talks with the rebels,
was defeated. So were two
prominent hackers Of Algerian
with France.
Jacques Lambert, leader Of the
extreme right wing, and Alain
de Serigny, newspaper pub
Usher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
BIudgeoning Of 2
Laid to Sick Son

HOBART, Okla, June
Cap "A prominent Oklahoma
mental health worker and her
dairy farmer husband were
bludgeoned to death with a
crowbar at their home near
here last night.
Ofhcers are searching the
State for their son, who came
home Friday on convalescent
leave from q State mental
hospital.
The victims were Elmer Brill
hart. about 46. and his wife
Florence, As. State Crime Bu-
reau agents and highway pa
trolmen sealed of the area
around Hobart in the search
for their son Clark, "a.
Sheriff E. o. tPete) Peters
said young Brilliant told a
neighbor. Rollie Duggan. that
he had killed his parents. Then
he drove OF in his parents
1856 two-tone blue auto.
DR.. Wayne Boyd, superin-
tendent Of the Western State
Mental Hospital at Fort Sup
ply, Okla. said young Brilliant
was admitted to the hospital
last January 26 and had been
released in the custody Of his
parents on conyalescent leave.
Mrs. Brilliant was recognized
In Oklahoma as one of the
States outstanding lay work.
ers in mental health. She also
wrote non-denominational re-
ligious books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

would not strike all food chains
at the same time. IF you pull
them all down Cstrike them at
once. they'd stay down for
ever. he said. land that
wouldn't be good BARGAINING
strategy"
Unions often use "whipsaw''
strategy. striking one or a few
companies in an industry and
letting the others contIne oper-
ating. This experts extra pres
sure on the struck firms, which
lose business to competitors If
they refuse to settle with the
union.
The Transfers have stimuli
taneouSly struck all major
truckers in an industry in an
area. Mr.. Hoffa said his union
has no choice when truckers
or any other industry - band
together in associations for COL
lective bargaining.
But he emphasized that he
never would call a Nationwide
strike against all industries in
Teamster jurisdiction. That's
damn nonsense" he said.
why don't you write about
U. S. Steel. how bad they are?"
he asked. He noted that steel
companies have been consider
ing whether they all should
shut down If the United Steel
workers try to whipsaw them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Ludwig Erhord
To Arrive Here
On Wednesday

West German Economies
Minister Ludwig Erhard ar.
rives here Wednesday for sew
eral days of consultation with
American officials.
DR.. Erhard is regarded as the
leading candidate to succeed
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer, who is to run for
the largely ceremonial post Of
president of the Federal Re-
public this summer.
Acting Secretary of State c.
Douglas Dillon viii give q lunch
for DR.. Erhard at Blair House
Thursday. The visiting German
official is also expected to see
other ofiicials Of the State and
Treasury Departments. He will
have lunch with Treasury Sec
rotary Anderson on Friday.
No arrangements are re-
ported to have been made yet
for DR.. Erhard to see Presi-
dent Eisenhower. On Sunday
he. flies to Indianapolis where
he will receive an honorary de-
gree from Wabash College in
the afternoon.
On Monday. Georgetown
University here will present
him with another honorary
degree.
He is to return to Bonn next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
SERPENT IN SACK, ALAck
Snake Meets Notch
In City Post Office

everything from water moe
casins to boa constructors.
OF one thing they were
certain. 1t was dispatcher
Krosnick's sack Of mail. II
anything was to be done he
he was elected. unanimously.
Mr.. Krosnick said as soon as
he settled down he peeped into
the sack for q better look at the
reptile.
A symposium Of amateur
Post ONCE herpetologists finally
decided the serpent was a king
snake and harmless.
Mr.. Krosnick said he found
a battered box in the sack that
originally contained the snake
OR snakes. It had just arrived
in a shipment Of mail from
Florida and was bound for an
address in Philadelphia. He
said he got q new box and put
the snake in it and sent 1t on
its way.
However, he said. nothing on
the damaged box indicated the
number Of snakes 1t originally
contained. Most Of the sorting
clerks weren't taking any
chances. They finished the day
with a broom or stick handy
Just In case any Of the snakes
friends happen to show UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
HEATING

Continued From First Page
ishment. This action followed a
study Of local judges and law
yers who formed a subcom-
mittee headed by David q.
Dress.
Attorney Gasch reported to
this group that only one Of 104
defendants indicted on first
degree murder charges since
1858 has been executed. An
others sentence was committed
and seven convictions we're re-
versed, he said. Three convic-
lions are now pending appeal.
Joining with Senator Keat-
ing to sponsor the reform were
Senators Allott of Colorado,
Beall Of Maryland. Bush OF
Connecticut. Capehart Of Indi-
ana, Case Of New Jersey, Javits
of New York; Prouty of Ver-
mont and Scott Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

or two weeks after which the
foreign ministers conference is
expected to end. The confer
ence also may agree tentatively
on some principles as q basis
for summit negotiations toward
q longer range Berlin agree
ment.'
Mr. Herter and his colleagues
were reported to have told Mr..
Gromyko In their secret talks
that any stopgap deal to end
the Berlin crisis must guaran-
tee continued Western military
and civilian use Of the road, rail
and air routes between West
Germany and West Berlin.
Must Retain Forces
The West also insisted that
any new Berlin arrangement
must include continued Rus
sian acceptance Of the Western
allies right to continue to
maintain forces in West Berlin.
The Western powers in return
indicated willingness TO join In
a declaration against using Ber-
lin for espionage and other
"subversive activities" But they
said any such declaration would
have to apply to the Commu-
nists as well as to the Western
sector Of the divided city.
The West is also understood
to be willing to cut its garrison
Of l0.000-l5, 900 men in West
Berlin provided there is some
reduction in Soviet strength in
East Berlin and around 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Tokyo Paroles
Princes Attucker

TOKYO. June ! (AP).-A
youth who threw a stone at
Crown Prince Akihito and his
bride Michiko in the royal we'd
ding procession April 10 was
paroled by the Tokyo Family
Court today.
Kensaku Nakayama. 10. who
said he opposed the emperor
system but did not aim to harm
the Prince. was instructed to re-
turn to his home at rural
Nagano. where he will live
under the care and surveil-
lance" Of local authorities.
The ruling stated that experts
found the youths mental state
has been rapidly recovering
from an early stage Of schizo-
phrenia (split personality and
can be cured If he lives in a
quiet rural environment" He
was described as quite re-
pentant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

tified chemicals, to support
animal life in test tubes. The
society said DR.. Waymouth's
experiments will benefit cancer
studies by enabling researchers
to determine whether the
growth Of malignant cells can
be arrested by changing their
diets or by Introducing cancer
specific poisons into the system.
DR.. Weymouth is q research
associate Of Or. Philip r. White,
a pioneer in efforts to produce
chemical nutrients for animal
cells. The work was supported
by a society grant given TO DR..
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
japanese Trade
Group Due Here

WINSTON SALEM, NC.
June ! tAP)-Eleven Japanese
furniture manufacturers tour.
ing American plants In the
East and Middle West will
spend the next few days in
North Carolina and Virginia.
Their stay in this country.
which began May 4 and will
end June IL. Is being financed
by the international Coopera-
ion Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
The wilderness is fast closing

The wilderness Is fast closing
In on Washington.
First 1t was q bear in the far
Southeast section. Now snakes
have made them jumpy at the
City Post once.
Dispatcher John c. Krosnick.
Of 5064 Dunlop street Sc.
opened q bag Of mail and
started TO put In his hand.
II couldn't believe it. So help
me there was this 5-foot snake
staring me right in the eye.
Believe me. ! shut that bag
mighty quick" MIR. Krosnick
said.
Fellow workers who caught
q glimpse Of the snake pro-
nounced its antecedents as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Discovery in 7 est Tube
Aids Fight on Cancer

BAR HARBoR. Me-. June /
(AP) "A woman scientist at
the Roscoe B. jackson Memo
rial Laboratory Is credited
with discovery Of q combina-
ton Of chemicals that will sup
port animal cell life In a test
tube.
The American Cancer Society
announced the discovery yes
terday. saying it was Of particu-
lar value in cancersstudies.
The research was performed
by DR.. Charity Weymouth who
came here from her native
England in 1882 and has been
growing mouse cells for the last
seven years.
In the last year the cells have
been growing on 40 simple
compounds. including ordinary
table salt. dextrose and nine
vitamins.
What's more. the society
says, the cells have been grow
ing at an explosive" rate
increasing seven or eiaht-fold
every week. This is comparable
to growth under natural cir
cumstances.
DIR. Waymouth's culture me-
dunn opens the way to precise
studies Of the basic chemistry
Of life" the society says. 1T will
permit scientists to learn how
nature uses simple salts. vita
minis, amino acids. glucose and
hypoxanthine to produce the
complicated chemicals of life"
Heretofore, the society said,
1t has been necessary to use
blood serum or embryo juices,
which contain scores Of uniden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Five Youths Defy
Police Racing by
Precinct House

Five youths riding in 4
stolen car we're practically ask
ing to be arrested yesterday
when they reared by the
eighth precinct station house
doing better than 40 miles an
hour.
Two blocks away with a scout
car in hot pursuit, the stolen
auto crashed into q light pole
at Forty-fourth and Abe
marie streets NV. Although
the vehicle was practically de-
molished. none Of its I'VE oc-
cupants, all colored. were in.
jured.
Police said they found one
boy. 10. hiding under q car
parked in a nearby garage and
another hiding In some shrub
berry. The other three. juve-
niles. escaped.
The car was reported stolen
Saturday by its owner, John
Clarkson Of 1851 Twenty-third
place Sc. who said he had
parked 1t in front Of his home.
Inside the wrecked auto po-
lice found the floor covered
with small change. They said
one Of the youths told them
they had broken into a coin
box on a washing machine in
an all-night automatic laun-
dry. He said the laundry was
on Fourteenth street NV. but
he could not remember the
exact location.
The ls-year-old youth. po-
lice said. was arrested recently
on q homicide charge for strik-
ing Q man in q street scufiie
and killing him. However, he
was cleared. The Staying was
held to be justifiable homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
HOFFAs
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Massachusetts,, Is q member OF
the committee and tn: sponsor
Of a leading labor reform bill.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas. is chairman Of the
committee. Mr.. Hoffa considers
all three men his enemies.
"We1l wait and see what the
courts do" MFR. Hotfa said. IF
an unbiased court and jury de-
velops some evidence. well fol-
low that up. but we're not going
to act on the basis Of what
some newspaperman writes"
Brushing OF accusations by
the Rackets Committee, he
asked:
What charges? What have
they proved after two and a
half years and So million? Tell
me what charges.
Funds Misuse Charged
The Rackets Committee has
charged Mr.. Brennan and Mr..
Cohen with misusing large sums
Of union money. along with
other malfeasances. They both
invoked the Fifth Amendment
in refusing to answer key
questions. Mr.. Brennan, who Is
one Of Mr.. Hoffa's closest
friends and business associates,
Is a Teamster vice president
with headquarters in Detroit.
Mr.. Cohen, also close to Mr..
Hoffa. is an international
trustee Of the union and boss
Of Local lot in Philadelphia.
Court-appointed monitors
who try to police the Transfers
have demanded that the union
file charges against Mr.. Bren-
nan and Mr.. Cohen--with lit
tie or no result to date. Mr..
Hoffa also has resisted orders
by the monitors for disciplinary
action against other Team
ster ofiicals. The monitors are
seeking court backing for their
cleanup campaign.
Mr.. Hoffa made 1t clear that
only an iron-clad court order
upholding the monitors. or &C
tual conviction Of accused Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
A-P|ane Seen
Feasible Here
III is Months

With high priority the
United States. could be testify
ing atomic powered bomber
planes within Is months, SEN
ator Russell. Democrat Of Geor-
sia. said today.
II know they can do It," the
chairman Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee said In an
interview. ut would cost q large
sum, but not excessive when
compared with some weapons
systems now under way. They
could get enough prototypes to
have q real test"
Senator Russell said the cost
Of such q program is a military
secret.
He added that he doubts the
Pentagon will yield to pressures
from Capitol Hill to expedite
the program on such q basis.
Question Of Race
There has been O long stand-
ing argument over whether this
country should rush an atomic
powered plane to completion
Just to be ahead Of the Rus
slams, or whether II should hold
out for one with basic military
usefulness.
1t. Gen. Roscoe c. Wilson
told a House Appropriation
Subcommittee recently m
atomic plane may be fiye years
away.
Senator Russell said that
pace is too slow and contended
the first such plane could be
flying by December, 1860. II
the administration would give
1t the priority Of a crash
program.
Senator Russell said he be-
lieyes it, is important for this
country to be first with an
atomic-driven aircraft.
Speedy Work Urged
II want to get the engine. /"
he said. "It could be used for
planes or missiles. II We de-
velop an engine for either a
plane or missile we Will have
solved 80 per cent of our
problem"
Representative Price, Demo-
crat of Illinois. chairman Of a
Senate-House Atomic Enerey
Subcommittee on Research and
Development. also called for
faster work.
Mr.. Price said, There is no
reason why we couldn't put an
atomic-powered plane in the
air within the next three years.
except failure TO spend the
money to do It."
He said q year and a half
certainly is possible. too. but
only II work proceeds concur
rently In designing and BUILD
ing the plane that will carry
the reactor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Study Of Rockets Plates
Reveals Radiation Secrets

BERKELEY, Calf. June !
(AP).-Two University Of CAL
ifornia scientists report they
have determined that cosmic
rays from outer space produce
the high-energy protons In the
vast radiation belt encircling
the earth.
They also have measured the
intensity of the radiation.
At an altitude Of ITO miles,
they said. the radiation per
hour equals the amount a hui
man being can safely be ex-
posed to In q month.
At 1000 miles they estimated
Il sufiicient to kill q man in
four hours II he is not prop
erly shielded.
DR.. r. Stephen White and
DR.. Stanley c. Freden. physi-
cists at the iiniversitys Law
renee Radiation Laboratory at
Livermore. Calf. reported they
solved some Of the mysteries
Of the so-called Van Allen belt
with the aid Of an Air Force
Thor-Ahle rocket.
Their findings were based on
study Of Photographic plates
carried in the nose cone Of a
rocket fired from Cape Canav-
eral. Fla. last month. It was
the first nose cone ever recov-
cred from a rocket shot into
outer space.
Proton Marks on Plates
The rocket scared 5000 miles
down the Atlantic range, reach
ing an altitude OF ITO miles
where protons made infinites-
imal marks on the plates emul-
sions. 80
After examining the plates,
Drs. Freden and White re-
ported these findings. hereto
fore merely scientific theory:
/. The Van Allen belt con-
tains protons whose energy
ranges up to 700 million or
more electron volts.
2. The swarrns Of positively
charged particles result from
q bombardment Of the earth'sl
outer atmosphere by cosmic |
rays, originating far beyond the |
solar system.
8. The radiation level at ITO |
miles Is one roentgen unit per |
hour. or about as much as a
human being can stand in Q
month.
4. About one per cent of the [
protons have an energy Of TOO /
million volts. 10 per cent have
an energy Of at least 800 mil |
lion volts and the rest range |
down to rs million volts.
Cosmic Rays Role
Only cosmic rays accelerated
by passage through many dis
tant magnetic fields would have
the strength to create the belts
high-energy protons by blasting
apart atoms at the edge of the
earth's atmosphere, the scien-
fists said.
Drs. Freden and White esti-
mated that the radiation inten-
sity reaches 100 roentgens an
hour-capable of killing q hui
man in four hours-at 1000
miles out or about the center
Of the belt.
However, the eath-dealing
protons can be stopped by lead
shields in future space ships. |
An inch Of lead would cut out |
90 per cent Of the radiation. |
Six inches would shield against |
90 per cent.
DR.. Freden said they plan to |
m axe further Photographic |
studies Of the band and hope |
eventually to discover the exact |
nature Of the second radiation |
band. about 10000 miles out in
space. |