davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Kennedy to Fly
Milwaukee for
News Conference

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 10 (AP)
Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts. will fly to
Milwaukee to hold a news con-
ference Thursday morning
presumably to announce he is
entering the Wisconsin presi-
dental primary April 5.
The Senator's Office in WASH
ington would not elaborate on
the statement, but aides hac
said previously that if Senator
Kennedy entred the primary he
would come to Wisconsin tc
make the announcement.
Senator Humphrey, Demo
crat of Minnesota, already has
announced he will enter the
Wisconsin primary. Senator
Kennedy's entry would set the
stage for the first collision be-
tween the two major candi-
dates for the Democratic nomi-
nation.
Both have done preliminary
campaigning in Wisconsin and
both have active Statewide
organizations.
Senator Kennedy said last
Thursday he was still consider
ing whether to test his strength
in Wisconsin. His brother
Robert Kennedy, has recon-
mended that he stay out OF
the State since, the brother
says, it would involve an unfair
test because the State borders
on Senator Humphreys home
grounds.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Tight Money
Hit at Par|eyof
Builders
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Hardly
any one at the convention here
today of the Nations home
builders is having a good word
to say for the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration'S tight mon y
policy, but nobody seems will
ing-or able-to offer a broad
scale alternative for it.
The policy itself is expected
to cut production in 1860 by a
quarter of a million homes
Is or 80 per cent below 1859
output-and repre- sents the
most serious housing problem
of the new year.
Speaking at the 10th annual
convention of the Nationa!
Association of Home Builders.
Chairman Rains of the housing
subcommittee Of the House
Banking Committee told build
ers the administrators policy
was misguided and outdated." !"
Senator Monroney, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, called the
policy misguided" "wasteful"
and stupid.
Chairman Sparkman of the
Housing Subcommittee of the
Senate Banking Committee said
it is not working favorably for
home buyers and that this un-
desirable result of monetary
and fiscal policies-wether ac-
cidental or deliberate-should
not be permitted to continue. /"
But none of these Demo-
cratic housing spokesmen ap-
peared to have a clear-cut,
overall alternative to reducing
interest rates and thus ex-
panding the home-buying mar
ket.
Senator Sparkman freely
conceded that he cid not have
a final answer"
Representative Rains said
the administrators program
should be replaced with some
kind of overall monetary policy
that will work"
Senator Monroney limited
Evening star., 1960-01-19
AT TO TRIGGER
AVALANCHES WITH
SONIC BOOMS

Air Force jets will fly
sonic bombing" missions
late this month to create
avalanches in Glacier Ma
tional Park.
Convair F-106 Delta
Darts will be flying over a
target area near Calistel,
Mont, to work against ac-
cumulation of snow and
ice.
The National Park Serv.
ice requested the flights to
minimize the threat to its
employees from accidental
avalanches.
Calling its operation
"safe-slide," the Air Force
said repeated sonic bomb
ing at speeds greater than
75O miles per hour prob
ably will be necessary be-
cause of the amount of
snow and ice.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Agreement
Reached on
PTA's Role

District school and PTA off,
cials have completed work on
a joint report outlining the
proper role Of the parent
teacher group in the operation
of the schools.
They reached agreement on
the controversial subject at a
meeting yesterday, Mrs. C.
Rhodes Cox, PTA Congress
president, said today.
Details will not be available,
she said, until the report is
finally approved by Supt. Carl
F. Hansen and the PTA board
OF managers. who discussed it
in a closed session this morning.
The school-PTA relationship
has been a controversial mat
ter ever since last fall, when
serious disagreement developed
between local PTA presidents
and principals at two schools.
In the case at Raymond Ele-
mentary School, DR.. Hansen
banned the parent teacher
group from meeting in the
building until it got a new
president. 1t has so far refused
to do this; the ban is still in
effect.
At Lovejoy Elementary
School, Mrs. Margaret Court
ney resigned as PTA president
at the request of the principal.
Before going into closed ses-
sion today, the board of man.
ayers approved establishment
OF a committee to study the
possibility of sponsoring an an
nual city-wide teacher appreci-
alton day.
Members also recommended
three candidates to fill the posi-
tlon OF Mrs. Manson B. Petit,
who is resigning February /
from the School Board. They
are Mrs. Charles Roberts and
Mrs. John Steele, both PTA
leaders. and Mrs. Richard c..
Simonson, an active member of
the League of Women Voters
and the Health and Welfare
Council.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
QuemoyP Plan
Unchanged,
BruckerSoys
BY the Associated Press

Army Secretary Brucker
said today United States policy
is unchanged in its determina-
ton to resist any Chinese Com
munist military pressure that
would constitute aggression
against Formosa or an effort to
drive America out of that area.
"We draw no lines that would
omit the offshore islands Of
Quemoy or Matsu" from this
policy, Mr.. Brucker said upon
his return from an extended
tour of the Far East.
He emphasized the "solely
exclusive" responsibility Of the
President to determine whether
a Communist strike against one
of the offshore islands would
be considered ssion
against the Republic of China.
Met by newsmen at the air
port, the A. " Secretary VOL
unteered tn "larif1cation of
news reports Vi what he said
in a news conference in Taiwan
January 10.
Mr.. Brucker said he was
correctly reported as saying
that no specific line would be
drawn to exclude the offshore
islands in the United States
defense policy.
But he contended that prior
references he said he had made
to the Presidents authority,
conferred by a joint resolution
of Congress in January, 1855,
to determine whether an at
tack on a small island was
part Of larger aggressive de-
sign had been dropped out Of
news reports, This. Mr.. Brucker
said, had led to the "misin-
depreciation that I had changed
the United States policy"
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Spanish Courses
Slated at YMCA

Two 10-week courses in
Spanish conversation will begin
tomorrow at the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV. The
hours will be - Spanish con-
versation II, 7 to 8 pm.
The "Y" also is accepting
registrations for the Mems
Chorus" which will meet at
$3.50 pm. Thursday from Jan
uary 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

himself to saying that he was
strongly opposed to having
Congress authorize an unlim-
tied interest-rate ceiling on
long term Government bonds
as requested by President Eisen-
hover.
The Democratic spokesmen
unanimously were opposed to
having interest rates 60 higher
and indicated they thought
that If Congress raised the cur
rent AZ per cent limit on long
term Government bonds a gen.
eral increase in interest rates
would follow.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
VPI Alumni to Meet

The mid-winter meeting of
the Washington chapter of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Alumni Association will be held
at 8 pm. January 27 at the
George Mason Hotel, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Federal Maritime Board and
Justice Department officials
will be called before the House
Antitrust Subcommittee for
questioning about scores of
possible Enlargement abuses
in the ocean shipping industry.
Subcommittee spokesmen said
today the sessions planned for
early March will be a follow
up of four weeks of investiga-
tions and hearings, principally
in New York, last october and
November.
The subcommite has not yet
issued a formal report on those
hearings and has made no
findings or specific charges.
But Chairman Celler, Demo-
crat Of New York, stated in
the hearing transcript that the
evidence demonstrated that
self-regulation permitted this
industry by the Federal Mari
time Board and its predeces-
sors has resulted in widespread
abuses and numerous apparent
violations of the Shipping Act,
the antitrust laws and related
statutes" -
lO5 Possible Violations
Mr.. Celler said there were in
dications of 105 possible viola
tions of the Shipping Act,
mainly because of failure Of
some companies to file agree
ments between competing COM
panies. He also cited 101 pos
sible cases of rebates and other
determinations; 81 possible
violationes of the antitrust
laws; seven possible violations
of other criminal statutes and
A possible violations of rate
agreements and other regula-
tions. He described this as a
shocking situation"
"Self-regulation conferences
permitted by the Maritime
Board apparently have not
been effective in policing the
shipping industry" Mr.. Celler
said. Congress may have to
consider some new approach to
protect shipping itself and the
ultimate consumer from hav-
ing to pay an artificially high
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Camping on The Dunes

Camping on the dunes of Della
ware and Cape Hatteras is one way
to spend vacation. Outdoor Edi-
tor Charles Covell describes the
facilities in these areas on the
Leisure Sports Page of Sundays
Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Mrs. Jornoein
Heads Chapter

Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin
has been elected regent of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
D. A. r.
Other officers are Mrs.
George E. Monk, first vice re-
gent; Mrs. w. P Wiilett, Sec
ond vice regent; Mrs. Lind.
ley R. Murry, recording secre-.
tary; Miss Jane Bell Morey,
corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Victor Hunt, treasurer.
Also Mrs. Wales E. Finne-
gan, registrar; Mrs. Harold
E.. Burton, historian; Mrs.
Mason B. Leming, librarian;
Mrs. Roger ]. Whiteford, edi-
tor: Mrs. Charles N. Harman,
assistant editor and Mrs. Ed
win A. Merritt, special dele
gate.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
BY ARLENE FRANCIS
Contributing Writer

You can get rid of tension
If you work at it. This work,
like anything else, Is not easy.
And the relief of tension Is
very difficult, because its un-
derlying causes are often OBJ
scure and veiled from us.
1t used to be de figueur to
call on all sorts Of improb-
able gimmicks to sweep ten
sion out of the door.
Most Of them succeeded
only in sweeping it behind
the sofa to gather more Of
the same.
Old Theory
At one time there was sup
posed to be nothing better
for you and your tensions
than to lie on your back, eyes
closed, commanding your
muscles in no uncertain terms
to relax, one at a time.
Relax, toes. Relax, feet.
Relax, ankles. Relax, calves.
Relax, thighs" you were sup
posed to order, so that by
the time you had covered
every conceivable part Of
your anatomy, you were ex-
pected to be a completely re-
laxed person, free of all your
tensions. anxieties and stu
pidities.
What inevitably happened
was that by the time you
reached your shoulders, your
toes and ankles were about
as relaxed as a G-string on
a tuned StradivariuS and your
mind was wandering to a re-
cent overcharge by the green
grocer. @
Or you were advised by ill
advised friends and or doc
tors to go away for a good
long rest"
There, wherever that was,
in fresh and delightful sur
roundings, you were supposed
to throw away your truss,
square your shoulders, and
forget to grind your teeth.
Then you were to return
bronzed, bouncy, and beatific.
Instead. the chances are
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Mrs. Bondoni
Is President

Mrs. Joseph Bandoni has
been elected president of XII
Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi international So
rority. Other officers elected
are Mrs. j. E. Wilkes, vice
president: Mrs. Lewis Patton,
extension officer; Miss Flea
nor Hardin. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank S. Goodner,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Philip j. Bassord, treasurer,
and Mrs. M. r. Stewart, civil
defense officer.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

In Sunday, The Star Magazine:
Evening star., 1960-08-12

you would come back over
drawn at the bank. over
drawn in your face, and un-
derweight from the worry of
having evaded your respon-
sibilities for so long a time.
I am not saying that any
or all of these therapies can't
be good adjuncts to a gen.
eral program of good living.
but they could never, alone,
do anything but dim momen-
tarily Nthe tensions within
you.
A rest, Q vacation, a change
of scene. some fresh air and
exercise are ane. But IL your
tensions are basic, you don't
have a chance in the world
of enjoying your excursions
or putting them to good use.
Charm requires freedom
from tension because tension
can distort{ the personality.
Worse than that, tension is
contagious, and it's one in
fection penicillin can't do q
thing about. How can you get
rid Of it?
Face Self
As you have probably gath
cred BY now, my entire feel
ing about charm and the
elimination of those things
which block it lies in the
ability to face yourself real
istically and with brutal
franknessand then do your
utmost to make the best of
that self which you find.
In addition. though, you
must take some rather posi-
tive steps to do something
with your new self, or I
should say modified self, be-
cause We cannot basically
change our natures beyond
certain limits.
Humor-and the ability to
laugh at yourself ranks
high in the relief Of the vi
brating-wire personality.
II you can't laugh at your.
self, you will always have
trouble. The person who
doesn't blunder at one time
or another hasn't yet been
born.
The number who try to
Evening star., 1960-08-12

What's the life of government girl really like? When
new girl comes to Washington what happens? Be-
ginning Sunday The Star brings you five-part first
person series on exactly what happens; how girl finds
place to live, what it's like to take Civil Service test
how girl actually gets job the problem of an apart
ment what Ggrls social life is like Star Staff Writer
Myra MacPherson who lived the role tells her own story
Of what faces New Girl in Town." Read the first
instalment in Sundays Star and follow this exclusive
series daily
Evening star., 1960-08-12

~
Evening star., 1960-08-12
~ WI 'SNIT 'IS 1tHI T'650<HIS.
The Story
of a Pair
Of WobbIv
Sea Legs -

Star Staff Writer Jim Birchfield re-
Gently went with 200 Annapolis
midsh ipnen on their first annual
training cruise. Sunday, The Star
Magazine brings you the first in
stallment of his report. It's a land
1ubber's tale*of being ferried over
tossing waves on a Navy hirline, of
being dropped from a helicopter
onto the deck of a destroyer. Later
issues will bring you closeups of
Navy training
Evening star., 1960-08-12
In TeIeVue::
The
Role of
the TN,
Performer

The Stars TV expert, Bernie Harrison, con-
tinues TeleVue's backward look over the past
10 years of television. Sundays article deals
er." TeleVue is Washington's favorite Tv
magazine and brings you complete listings
for the entire week on all channels
Evening star., 1960-08-12
THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING
Tension Chokes
Chofnnbut Fast

This is the sixth Of u srtieles
excepted from The certoin Some
thing" new best-sellins book in
which Arlene FSoneis, noted " und
stage star. discusses those qualities
which ore ths. ingredients Of genuine
charm.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

legion.
I don't think I've ever seen
a person laughing at his own
mistakes who has been really
tense. Stupid maybe-bdt not
tense! Because. laughter re-
leases tensions more quickly
than a barrel of tranquilizers.
You can notice 1t in a theater
audience, which grows more
taut as the suspense in a
play grows. But a sharp, in
cisive scene Of comic explo-
sion releases them mercifully.
Without that scene, the
tensions, unrelieved. would
become unbearable.
Playwrights are aware of
this, from Aristophanes to
Shakespeare to Wilder-and
include comic relief as an abb
solute must.
, The ability, to laugh at
yourself must often be de-
veloped. 1t requires the ca
pacity to see yourself as
others see you. as Robby
Burns has told us, and to act
on this when the need arises.
How much more charming
1t is to say. II goofed!" than
to try to hide under a tar
paulin Of subterfuge. Every
time you try to do the latter,
you add a sprinkling of mil
dew to your personality.
Hard work taketh away
tension. and I agree with a
lot OF modern psychiatric
thought which claims that
nobody ever really suffered
from overwork.
Overanxiety, overguilt,
overfear, overindulgence, and
overavoidance of work, yes.
But, aside from a real path
ologieal case Of overwork, the
chances are that worrying
about not getting work done
is doing the damage and
creating the strain.
I know I keep reiterating
we can't, be charming unless
we free ourselves. and here
/ go again. Humor is a kind
OF freedom. So is work.
So is a reasonably healthy
recreation and social lifei8
thirst for and interest ih
knowledge, and the capacitv
to think about and help
others.
No Surface Cure
The inability to relax can
never be overcome by the
surface techniaues mentioned
before.
The sweeping claims made
by Coue back in the l920s
was one Of the most notorious
examples of a false panacea
and head-in-the- -sand think
ing.
He convinced millions of
people they could improve
themselves by humbling over
and over, ad nauseam: Day
by day, in every way, I am
getting better and better"
Actually, all they were do
ing, day by day in every
way, was kidding themselves
with an absurd attempt to
varnish the truth.
II you do not have the
resources to relax, it is prob
ably caused by deep processes
which often require pro-
fessional help to straighten
out. Have you a clear-cut
point Of view about life? Life
can be pretty miserable with
out one.
Have you a definite goal?
You might be flounderine
without one. Can you make
a decision? Your weakness
in this area creates nervous
discomfort and keeps you on
tenterhooks.
To get of them, you must
face yourself, know yourself,
and be yourself. ~,
Why not try If ,.
Sunday: You might be wonder.
ful person.
Excepted from That Certain
something q Copyright 1850 by
arlene Francis. Published by
MessneT.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
The
1860
Pop
Fovorites
In Teen Magazine:

The Nations teen-agers have picked their
favorite popular singers for 1860 and have
come up with big surprise. See the results
Of this years Eugene Gilbert music poll in
Teen Magazine with Sundays Star
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Boom! Boom! Boom! Just like that,
Comet became a laundering success.
In the few months since we introduced
it, we've had to scramble to fill orders.
People looked. =. liked bought like
mad. Next, production was stepped up.
Still we had more orders than cars.
Again we increased production. Now,
finally, we've got enough Comets for
quick delivery.
Here's why Comet is such hit:
it's the one compact car with 6ne.car
styling .. it offers fabulous economy
go. it gives you many extras" com.
pehtive makes charge for. Prove to
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Burdette Shares Glory
With His Teammates

ders many walks. However.
when his control is a fraction
of, he often allows many hits
even while winning.
1T was different out there
tonight" Burdette said. II was
mixing up sliders, screwballs,
curves and an occasional fast
ball. The big thing was that I
was putting the ball where I
wanted-hitting Crandall's tar
get" He threw only 81 pitches.
The Milwaukee ace quietly
admitted that it was sure
nice" to hurl the no-hitter, but
that it has to rank as his Sec
ond greatest thrill since being
obtained by the Braves from
the New York Yankees organ
ization late in 1851.
This isn't quite the same as
the feeling / had when I got
that final out in the seventh
game of the World Series
against the Yankees in 1857"
the big West Virginian said
with a smile.
Asked if he was worried as
his no-hitter went along in the
late innings, Burdette said:
Il never thought it could
happen to me, so I didn't worry
about it. But I was thinking
about it-and I wanted it."
Evening star., 1960-08-19
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
tended his shutout string to
20 innings after beating San
Francisco. 80, with a five
hitter Sunday.
One Of those chops, by Lee
Walls, bounced high to third
after Gonzales had been hit in
the fifth. Ed Mathews threw
out Walls, and the speedy
Gonzalez, trying to take ad-
vantage Of the wait for the
ball to come down, was nailed
on Joe Adcock's peg to Short
stop Johnny Logan as he at
tempted to make third.
Burdette, l4-7 for the sea-
son, and Bruton each had two
of Milwaukee's 10 hits eff
Conley, who like Burdette,
didn't walk a man. The tall
righthander, losing his 10th
against seven victories, struck
out five and had the Braves
blanked on eight singles for
seven innings.
Don Cardwell of the Cubs is
the only other pitcher with a
no-hitter in the majors this
season. The big righthander
got his against the Cardinals
May IS.
The Pirates, shut out on two
hits for seven innings, broke
Cal McLish's scoreless-inning
streak at 16 in the eighth when
Don Hoax doubled, Bill Maze
roski singled and Stuart, bat
ting for Law, belted his l4th
home run. It was McLish's S
eighth defeat against four VIC
tories.
Ed Bailey drove in both Gin
cinnati runs with sacrifice flies.
The first came in the first in
ming, when Law gave up three
of the five singles he allowed,
and the other in the ninth, fol-
lowing Frank Robinson's triple
off Reliever Roy Face. Law.
who has lost five. walked none
and struck out one for his sew
enth straight success.
Moons 18th home run, his
only hit in six trips, beat Re-
lever Mark Freeman (3-2 after
the Cubs had tied it at Sail in
the ninth inning on Ron Santos
eighth home run. his second of
the game. Frank Thomas hit
his 18th home run in the sixth
for the Cubs, who blew a 20
lead on Shortstop Ernie Banks
two-run error in the seventh.
Sandy Koufax (6-8) won his
fifth in a row for the Dodgers
with ga innings of hitless relief.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Silver Hill Out
ToCIinch Title

Silver Hill, with an 80
record and two games remain
ing, can clinch a tie for the
second-half championship of
the Industrial Baseball League
with a victory over Union
Printers at $50 today on the
West Ellipse.
Federal Storage has an 8-3
record and a game remaining
with the Volkswagens Tuesday,
but Silver Hill can wrap up the
title before then by winning
today and again Monday over
FBI.
Ernie Clifford made one of
his infrequent starts on the
mound for Silver Hill yesterday
and blanked the VolkswagenS,
60. by allowing eight scattered
singles and one walk.
Harry Beach had a double
and two singles and Buddy
Dobson a two-run triple to
feature Silver Hills nine-hit
attack.
VoLKsWAGoNs 600 600 OOO-O 8 3
SILVER HILL 0l0 200 03x-6 Q l
Fowler and Cornwall; Clifford and
Dobson.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Two Sharing
Slim Lead in
St. t..PuuIGoIf

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 10
(AP) Lionel Hebert of Lafa-
yette, La, last of the National
PGA match play champions,
and 24-year-old Joe Campbell
of New York City, twice Big
Ten champion from Purdue
University. shot eight-under-
'parS GA yesterday to tie for
the flrst-round lead in the $780,
900 st. Paul Open golf tour
nament.
They held a two-stroke mar
gin over five others who toured
Keller's rain-softened course in
six-under-par Sc. They were
Don Fairfield of Jacksonville,
ILL.,; Billy Casper of Apple VAL
ley, Calf; Cary Middlecoff of
Memphis. Tenn; Gary Player,
South African now playing
from Langhorne, Pa, and Frank
Wharton, former University of
Houston star from Dallas, Tex.
There were IS in the starting
field of lat who broke par
36-36-72 over the 6,557 yards
of Keller golf course