davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07

II. Sullinger said each count
resulted from the series pub
1ished under Mr.. Salisbury's
byline last April.
A State Supreme Court
source said criminal libel is
an extradictable offense. But
the source expressed doubt that
the Governor of Mr.. Salisbury'S
home state would grant ex-
tradition if Alabama requests
it.
Judge Quiet
: Mr.. Sullinger said the in
dictment was filed with Circuit
Court Judge Gardner F. Good
wyn. jr. The judge declined to
confirm or discuss the indict-
ments. pointing out Alabama
law prohibits official statements
Evening star., 1960-09-07

him Mr.. Salisbury would not
appear before the grand jury.
Prior to the jury investiga-
ton. Mr.. Sullinger said:
If conditions as described
In the Times articles are found
actually to exist, our grand
jury will do all it can to remedy
those conditions.
IF they don't exist, our county
and city officials and every
law enforcement agency in the
county have been libeled and
slandered."
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Rev. Robert e. Hughes. was
jailed on a contempt citation
last Friday. after he refused to
answer the grand jury salts
factorily. The jury recessed
Friday until yesterday, and Mr..
Hughes, appearing under a new
subpoena. was cleared of the
contempt citation.
Mr.. Sullinger said before the
grand jury investigation started
that he asked Mr.. Salisbury to
be present. But he said at
torneys for the reporter told
Evening star., 1960-09-07

lenged service Of the suits in
Alabama. United States Dis
trict Judge H. H. Grooms last
week ruled the newspaper could
be served in this State. He said
the stories that led to the suits
were a result Of work or service
in the State Of Alabama by Mr..
Salisbury as an employe Of the
New York Times Co."
The Jefferson County grand
jury (Bessemer division) again
investigated the New York
Times stories last Thursday.
A Methodist minister. the
Evening star., 1960-09-07

about indicted persons prior to
their arrest. Mr.. Sullinger re-
ferred questions about the in
dictment to the court.
The deputy solicitor said the
maximum penalty in Alabama
Evening star., 1960-09-07

| on conviction of criminal libel
is a $500 fine and six months
in Jail.
Service Challenged
Libel sits seeking $4,000
each have been filed against
the Times by Birmingham City
Commissioners James w. Nor
gan. Eugene Connor and James
T. Waggoner: Bessemer City
Commissioners Jess Lanier,
Raymond Parson and Herman
Thompson. In addition. Joe
Lindsay, a Birmingham city de-
tective. filed suit asking $780,
900 damages.
Attorneys for the Times chal-
Evening star., 1960-09-07
New York Times Writer
Indicted in Alabama

BESSEMER. Ala, Sept (AP).-Harrison Salisbury, New
York Times reporter has indicted in connection with
articles racial troubles in Birmingham and Bess
emer.
The indictment returned grand jury yesterday listed
of criminal libel Deputy Circuit Solicitor Howard
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Here's inspiration by the yard! Nubby and
brushed types, basketweaves in plaids,
checks, textures and solid >colors. All from
makers famous for the high quality of their
fabrics. Alert homesewers will snap them up
fast at our low price Hurry to Sears for your
share of these fabulous buys.
FAIRLOOM QUALITY COTTON VELTONA
New Fall Plaids, 45-inch width - lSS
BadenSburg Arlington Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Bedrest Aids Rheumatic Fever
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

How much bed rest is ne
cessary in treating rheumatic
fever?" asks Mrs. B., Lancas-
ter, Pa. Our formerly very
active son, IL, has just come
down with it.
What a job it is to keep
him in bed! Yet his doctor
says 1t is very important.
When l ask him how long,
he doesn't seem to know. He
is evaSive. That's why I'm
writing"
I'LL HAVE TO BE even
more evasive than your own
doctor. Mrs. B. After all. two
attacks of rheumatic fever
are never like peas in a pod.
One patient may have to be
at rest in bed only for six
weeks; and another may be
in for a seige of months.
All doctors agree that dur
ing the acute attack of the
disease, the patient should go
to bed, and stay there, until
evidence shows the acuteness
has gone out of the disease.
How can we tell? BY consid-
ering changes in the pulse
rate. fever, estimations of the
white blood count and the
blood sedimentation rate.
Also by comparing electro
cardiograms and heart X
rays.
The trouble is that doctors
still don't agree on the length
of time actually necessary to
minimize the possibility of
heart complications. But I
think that the profession is
getting away from the idea
that every rheumatic fever
patient should have at least
six months in bed.
A few years ago that was
almost routine treatment. I
recall so many squirming, I'M
happy youngsters, who were
unnecessarily bed prisoners"
for this reason.
AS we came TO learn about
the treatment, and with the
help of antioboticS and corti-
some drugs, we now believe
that months of bed rest, or
dinarily. are nothing but tor
ture-often producing psy-
Geological scars that last for
life.
IN A RECENT NEWS re-
lease. the American Heart As
ISOLATION reported ION a
group of l68 patients with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

spite of their faults" Hope,
utter charlatan though she
may be, at least lures us to
life's end along a pretty
road"
When our vices desert US,
we flatter ourselves that we
are deserving our vices"
Virtue would not go nearly
so far If vanity did not keep
her company" "Virtuous-
ness in women is often a love
of reputation and peace of
mind" The man who
thinks he can do without the
world is indeed mistaken;
the man who thinks the world
cannot do without him is
mistaken even worse"
AMONG THE ONES I wish
/ had written is this: Alb
sence weakens lukewarm
feelings. but intensifieS great
ones as a wind snuffs out a
little candle but feeds a great
fire."
And there is this: Jealousy
is always born with love, but
: does not always die with it,"
Louis weakness was that,
in his age, he had to write
about his amours. I'm
sure that La Rochefoucald
wanted to die a hero's death.
H expired at the age of Sc
from govt.
tCnpyrisht, 1860.
KING Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

varying degrees of heart
disease who were examined
annually for an average Of 81
years following an attack of
rheumatic fever. The
team found. in general, that
the heart condition of those
who limited their activities
was neither better nor worse
than that of the unrestricted
individuals. There were, how
ever, significantly more emo
tional or psychological prob
lens among the restricted
group"
AS I see it from here, Mrs.
B., your son had better be
quiet for at least a few weeks
to get over his acute attack.
But I don't think he should
be forgotten and made to lie
there for months for no
specific reason other than the
old-fashioned one: that "un-
limited bed rest is good for
the sick"
Write to me, In care of The
EUenin0 Star for my ledfet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" IncloSe 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope.
released by the Bell syndicateD
Monday: Smoking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Public Choosing Garden
with Stur Ballots

Why not take an active
part in the National Capital
{ Flower and Garden Show
that opened today at the
Armory and continues
through March 10?
You and other readers of
The Star will decide which
garden is the public's ia
Horite."
In addition, you will be
given a chance to win a prize.
For, to The Star reader who
gives the best reasons for his
selection-regardless of
whether or not his choice is
the judges choice-there will
go a first prize of $10O IN
merchandise.
The Star reader whose rea-
sons are considefed second
best will receive SIS in mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
SVoinest of Mem Died of Govt

He was, let us say, quite a
man. His name was Francois
de la Rochefoucald and he
lived in France 800 years ago.
He had shoulder length dark
curly hair, a mustache that
dropped. heavy-lided eyes,
and boots overhung with
ochre lace. He wore a sword
at all times.
LA ROCHEFOUCALD could
be assumed to be a better
friend to Queen Anne than,
let us say. the king who was
Louis XIV.
He Joined the army when
he was l6, and married blond
Andree de Vivonne at once.
He farmed a little, but his
main interests appear to be
battles-indoors and out He
left Andree for the celebrated
Madame de Chevreuse. and
from this lady to tee queen
was but a step through a
door.
Francois fought for the
king was wounded three
times, and he fought Cardinal
Richelieu. too. He plotted. ne
intrigued, mostly with wom-
en-. and it is amazing that he
found time to write. He
wrote three works-each one
Of first rank. They are:
Letters. memoirs and maxims.
The maxims are best
known In America. Louis
Kronenberger. In fact. has
edited q new translation for
modern library. A good
maxim should be brief, clear,
full Of meaning and nave a
sharp point. Fidel Castro,
for example, should heed rre
one that says: I'VE often do
good that we may do harm
with impunity."
= Also, 1--WE confess to small
faults to create the impress
sion that we have no great
ones" La Rochefoucald was
,..the vainest of men as we'll as
, an admirer of beautiful
women and so two of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
DEAR ABBY
$50 ---s - --,- -.
Anonymous
Soul Pens
A Gem
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

The following item was
sent to me by a reader. /
would like to credit the au-
thor but ! do not know who
he is? Do you?
1--WE hear teen-agers COM
plain, What can we do?'
Where can we go?'
"The answer is: Go honel
Hang the storm windows.
paint the woodwork. Rake
the leaves, NOV the lawn,
shovel the walk. Wash the
car, scrub some floors. Help
the minister, rabbi or priest,
the Red Cross, the Salvation
Army. Visit the sick; the
poor. Study your lessons.
And when you're through,
If you're not too tired, read
a book.
Your parents do not owe
you entertainment. Your city
doesn't owe you a recreation
center. The world doesn't
owe you a living. You owe it
your time and energy and
your talent so that no one
will be at war or in poverty
or sick or lonely again.
You're supposed to be ma
ture enough to accept some
OF the responsibilities your
parents have carried for
years. They have denied
themselves comforts so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

maxims are almost confess
sions: "Self-love is the great
est of all flatterers." And
Passion turns the cleverest
men into idiots and makes the
greatest blockheads clever
He hits hard when he
writes: I'VE all have strength
enough to endure the mis-
fortunes of others" How
about this: IF we had no
faults, we should not take
such pleasure in calling atten-
ton to other peoples"
Some of his expressions are
pretty. Grace is to the body
what clear thinking is to the
mind" 1T is difficult to de-
fine love: In the soul it is a
thirst for mastery; in the
mind a harmony of thought:
in the body nothing but a
delicately hidden desire to
possess, after many mysteries,
whatsoever one loves
You can find women who
have had no love affairs, but
scarcely any who have had
just one" IF we distrust peo-
pie, We justify their deceiv-
ing us" Everyone complains
OF his memory and no one
complains of his judgment"
The mind is always the dupe
of the heart"
On the other hand, when
the Grande Signeur was in the
mood. he was a biting cynic
who wrote like q man who
has been betrayed once too
often. There are successful
marriages, but no blissful
ones" 1T is as easy to de-
ceive ourselves without know
ing 1t as it is hard to deceive
others without their finding
1t out"
Still, he speaks the truth
when he losses his barbs:
We get so much in the
habit of wearing a disguise
before others that we finally
appear disguised before our
selves" Some people revolt
us in spite Of their virtues
where others please us in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

you could have Injuries. This
they have done gladly, for
: you are their greatest treas
ure. In heavens name, grow
UP and go home!"
DEAR ABBY: What should
a woman do If she is offered
a light for her cigarette from
both her husband and an
other man at the same time?
BYSTANDER.
The wise woman will &C.
eept the light offered by her
husband and politely refuse
the other man. A woman who
publicly shows her own hus-
band first consideration wins
the respect of all present.
And this Is nothing to make
light Of.
*E& So
DEAR ABBY; Every time
my husband gets mad, he
works himself up toa terrible
pitch. Last summer the whole
neighborhood heard him.
He's put his fist through the
wall and even kicked in the
television set. Once the car
didn't start so he kicked the
tire and broke his ankle. I
never know when he's going
to throw his supper in my
face or on the floor. If I
weren't six months along I'd
leave him. Is this normal?
STUCK.
The temper. tantrums you
describe are normal for a q
year-Old child, but not for a
grown man. His behavior
would indicate that he is
mentally i'll or emOtionally
immature. Or both. He needs
professional help.
Distributed by McNauEht
syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

chandise. and the third best
$50 in merchandise.
So. be sure to enter The
Stars The Public Fayorite
Garden Contest" Fill in the
coupon on this page and
drop it into the special ballot
box provided for you at the
show. Be sure to write clearly
and state your reasons in 10
words or less. Be sure to
vote before the deadline for
ballots, Monday at II pm.
II you should misplace the
coupon in today's Star, you
may get others at The Stars
booth at the Armory. So be
sure to look over the gar
dens carefully and to vote at
the show for the one you
think is best.
Your vote may win you
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

stepfather like a real father
and he will give me away.
I don't want to invite my
grandparents. They are very
old and very European. They
won't fit in with the crowd
and will make everyone I'M
comfortable. Mother says I
really have to have them,
but my friends say that the
brides wishes should come
first.
Mrs. L. GIL never hear
the end of it if I don't in
vite this elderly couple to the
wedding. My first husbands
sister and brother have all
ways had it in for me for
not being closer to the fam
lily. They won't come to the
wedding, but they have let
certain other persons know
that their parents want to
attend and will be deeply
hurt if they aren't invited.
The old people won't upset
anybody. They are always
quiet and keep to themselves.
Gloria will hardly know they
are there.
I just know everyone will
blame me If I don't invite
them.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Both Gloria and her moth
er are all wrong. 1t was
Mrs. L. G.'s job to see that
Gloria was kept in contact
with her fathers family and
it was her job to instill the
correct standards in Gloria.
She has failed on both scores.
These grandparents
shouldn't be invited to the
wedding to be kept out of
sight-or as a special favor
to Mrs. L. G. They should be
invited as the most honored
guests because it is a great
occasion for anyone to see
the marriage of a grand
child.
Gloria says she wants heb
wedding to be beautiful"
but it is obvious that she
doesn't know much about
beauty. Her wedding may be
made pretty by a. nice set
ting, lovely flowers and
gowns, but it can only be
made beautiful by love and
sweetness of spirit. If she
proceeds in her present frame
Of mind she will destroy the
spirit of the occasion and
she will also get of wrong
in her marriage.
Gloria's uncomfortable feel
ing of shame about her
grandparents is a reflection
Of some sense of inadequacy
within herself. If these
grandparents are invited to
the wedding in the right
spirit, they will be among
the high points of a joyous
occasion.
tCopyright 1860. General
Features CcrpD
Monday: BOssy porents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

The FomiIY Council consists Of q
Judge, q psychiotrist, three clergy
men, o newspaper editor, o wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoch
article is o summary Of on eetucl
eese history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been decIt
with by responsible agencies end
eounselos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
New. Awful Distress Of
Change-of-Life
Relieved for 8 G.: % 10
Women Tested
In Doctors clinical s,vdvI

In SECTORS clinical sfvdyI
Every case tested got striking re-
lief from distress of change of
life. Nervousness was reduced for
up to 87So, hot flashes" 75%l
Ne Costly shsis Nssdsd-
Female Ailments Relieved
Results were credited entirely TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Acting through the
sympathetic nervous system, it has
remarkable power to relieve this
tunctionally caused discomfort.
Don't suffer needlessly. See II that
tension, irritabllity aren't relieved
with Pinkhams. See II you don't es-
cape sufocating "hot flashes" that
made change-of-life so hard to bear,
Get Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound at drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

parents. He died when I
was 2 and I never had much
contact with them. I love my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
THE DETAILS

Gloria CT am 10 and
I'm about to be married. I'm
going to have a big church
wedding and I want every
thing to be just beautiful.
My big problem is my
grandparents my fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Bride-to-Be
Is MISSING
The Spirit
THE PROBLEM

Gloria G.-My grandpar-
ents won't At in.
Mrs. L. G.-11l be blamed
II they aren't invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Make it light with Knox Gelatine..
make it luscious with Lucky Whip!
How to make this festive pumpkin chiffon pie.

ture mounds when dropped from a
spoon.
4. Beat 8 egg Ukites until stiff: beat
in u cup sugar. Fold in gelatine
mixture.
s. Turn into a 9=inch baked pie sheu,
chill until firm.
6. just before serving, portion pie
and smother each cut with luscious
Lucky Whip, the dessert topping that
tastes like it's homemade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

1. Mix envelope Knox UnjaaUored
Gesdtine, u cup firmly packed dark
; bvOwn sugar. n teaspoon salt, " tea
spoon nutmeg, teaspoon cinnamon
together in the top of a double boiler.
2. Stir in u cup milk, u cup tOoter,
Segg yolks and III cups canned pump
kin; mix well. Cook over boiling
water, stirring occasionally, until
gelatine dissolves and mixture ID
heated no minutes).
8. Remove from heat; chill until mix
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-06

FOR, sAIE:. Heath Kit Side Band SB-lO
Adapter. Wired and tes ted, Call 4l9.
The price is 88o. .:-.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-06


the
rates for mothe r
be
ma
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-06

NOTICE: Anyone interested ia forming
a western band please contact J.R:@
COBB UTl in upper eight after LOO.
Am interested in getting Lead gui-
tar, bass and/o drummer.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-06

RETRAcTIoN AND APOLOGIES: We 'Goofed. We
apologize. The item appearing in last
weeks announc ement page was in error.
It should have read:
NOTICE: Would Like to have ironing done.
Anyone interested please call 675 between:
$500 and 100 or call O44-J after working
hours: Will deliver at your convenience a.
and pick up finished pieces at your conv-,>
enience.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-06

EYE. CATCHER { t.EFT)
Anytime nv star1et
Dorothy Mar tins on
dons her bathing
toys, you can be
certain she will"
be the center Of
attraction at any
beach.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
%M, A4..;~1o

Tower, Bethesda US science citadel.
Tonight, at the routine hour, DR.. Agon
had failed to telephone the President The
President had then called Agon, and Agon's
phone had rung unanswered. A call to the
Agon residence had elected the informa-
ton from the physicists wife that, as far
as she knew, her husband was working as
usual in his laboratory in the Tower.
That's when the President phoned
General Gordon" DR.. Dunwoody walled.
"The General was closeted with me in my
Office "a personal matter - and that's
where the President reached him. When
General Gordon heard that you were on
Evening star., 1960-08-14

1.-THE title of Ellery's lecture being "The
l. Misadventures Of Ellery Queen" it
was inevitable that one Of the talks on his
tour should be crowned by the greatest
misadventure of all. 1t came to pass just
after his stint at Bethesda University, in the
neighborhood of Washington, D. c., where
misadventures are commonplace.
Ellery had scribbled the last autograph
across the last coed's Humanities note
book when the nearly empty auditorium
resounded with shout, almost scream.
''Mr. Queen, wait! Don't go YETI
The chancellors of great universities do
not ordinarily charge down center aisles
uttering whoops. Ellery felt the prickle of
one of his infamous premonitions.
Something wrong, DR.. Dunwoody?"
Eyes! l mean probably! l mean don't
know!' the head of Bethesda U. painted.
''The President Pentagon General
Gordon :. DR.. Agon doesn't - oh, hell,
Mr.. Queen, come with me!''
urrying across the campus by Dr.
= l. Dunwoody's heaving side, Ellery
managed to untangle the chancellorial ver-
biage. General Amos Gordon, an old friend
of Ellery's, had enlisted DR.. Herbert Agon of
Bethesda University, one of the worlds
leading physicists, in top-secret expert
mental project for the Pentagon. The Presi-
dent of the United States himself received
nightly reports from DR.. Agon by direct wire
between the White House and the physi.
cist's working quarters at the top of the
Evening star., 1960-08-14

AOur Summer Fiction Festival sscings right
along as Read 1t No,c offers, as No. 6 in the
series, brand-neW bit of sleuthing BY Elley
Queen. The famous Mr. Queen is really plural:
the pseudonym stands for that veteran pair of
detective-stoy masters, Frederic Dannay and
Manfred B. Lee. mn. Lee and l used to go to
high school together. Now he has seUen chill
Evening star., 1960-08-14

= or rather, tUIdOtO; and a clue
that would mean nothing to any,
one but the infallible Ellery.
Here is a Queens puzzler to the
kings taste.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

scRATcHEx SPRAY works where
fleo and tick sprays foil .
Now, after years of research. noted
veterinary scientist, DR.. A. c. Merrick
announces a new medicated aeroSol
spray that does far more to end
scratching than any of today's flea and
tick sprays. Not only does new
SCRATCHEX FLEA TICK FUNGUS SPRAY
kill fleaS and ticks on contact, but it
also stops fungus itch!
NEW SPRAY FORMULA. Science dis
covered fungus skin infection (often
inviSible), found in 7 out of every 10
cases, is a leading cause of itch. Only
nexrSCRATCHEx SPRAY combats all three
major causes of dog itch
Evening star., 1960-08-14
STOPS FUNGUS ITCH

Contains Mercap to kill micro
scopic fungi picked up from
weeds and grass, stop fungus
itch. Flea and tick sprays are
powcrlcsS against fungus itch.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

dren, which shows what time and patience can
do) 'E Equals MURDER inUolUes top
secret Pentagon project; a ahapely young wite
Evening star., 1960-08-14
kILLs FLEAS and TICKS

SCRATCHEX SPRAY contains Lin
dane. 4 powerful insecticide
that kills flcas, lice and ticks
on contact even stubborn
spotted fever ticks!
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Business Women's
Week

Governor j. Millard TaweS
has proclaimed october 2-8
Business Women's Week in
Maryland.