davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01
u. S. Lists Arguments
For Space Ban Now

pointed out there are very few
launching sites for space ve-
hicles in the United States and
in the Soviet Union. The
United States has only two
such sites, he said, and the
number in Russia is known to
be small.
This means no elaborate
control machinery would be
necessary to make sure any
agreement is kept. he said. and
only a relatively small number
of inspectors would be needed
Could Serve as Model
The United States delegate
said an agreed verif1cation sys-
tenn for outer space could
serve as a model for other dis
armament measures.
Only about 80 inspectors
would be needed at each site
where outer space vehicles are
launched, he said. adding that
the inspectors would visit these
areas only when a country gave
notice of a launching.
This would be a simple sys-
tem," Mr.. Eaton continued. 1T
would not involve any element
of espionage"
Evening star., 1960-04-01

GENEVA, April (AP) The
United States appealed to Rus
sia today to join in an imme-
date program to ban weapons
Of mass destruction from outer
space before this problem
reaches a point of no return.
United States Ambassador
Frederick M. Eaton made the
appeal to Soviet Delegate Va
lerian Zorin at the donation
disarmament conference.
Mr.. Eaton said at present only
the United States and Russia
are involved as other nations
are not yet able to fire such
Weapons into space.
For this reason, he said, a
unique opportunity" exists
now to make some arrangement
between the two nations.
Few Sites to Check
Mr.. Eaton said the world had
an opportunity in 1945 TO head
OF a nuclear arms race but let
it slip by. He declared a similar
opportunity exists now - and
may never come again-in the
development of space weapons.
The american delegate
Evening star., 1960-04-01
5Hospitois Get
Cardiac Funds

More than $4,000 has been
allocated in 1859 and 1860 to
five local hospitals for equip
ment to train doctors serving
local cardiac clinics, DR.. w.
Proctor Harvey, chairman of
the Cardiac Clinic Committee,
has announced.
Most of the equipment, he
said, was allocated to the
teaching hospitals. The funds
included $2,825 to Georgetown
Hospital, $677 to Freedmen's
Hospital, $2,904 to George
Washington University Hos
pital, $2,616 to the Washington
Hospital Center and $4,160 to
Children's Hospital.
The largest amount, more
than $4,000 was used to pur-
chase multiple hearing devices
to improve cardiac teaching
and diagnosis. These permit
up to several hundred students
or doctors to hear simultane-
ously the sounds of a patients
heart.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Whos is useless ceVshins7
There ere two kinds Of coughs,
!. Productive = the oeeoSional
useful cough thet clears the
fhFoot and bronehial tubes.
DON0RIl does not interfere
with the useful cough. z. Nom
Productive the nosgins cough
thoi reeks the body, UsslesslY,
end serves no purpose. DON0RlL
stops useless coughing.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
D. f. Presses
For FreeWay
ROuteDecision

District highway officials are
making another attempt to
break a logjam on planning a
freeway near Francis Junior
High School.
The controversial question is
whether the planned highway
part of the west leg of the city's
proposed inner loop system
around downtown Washington
should go in front of or be-
hind the school at Twenty fifth
and N street NV.
City highway officials again
have asked for decision on
whether Federal interstate
highway funds could be pro-
vided for the parkland wiped
out by freeway construction be-
hind the school. This route was
indorsed by the Commissioners
more than year ago.
If the answer from Federal
highway officials is no, the
freeway will be planned in front
of Francis Junior High. accord
ing to District Highway Direc-
tor Harold L. Aitken The
needed parkland along Rock
Creek, according to preliminary
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Lunkford Prods
For Action on
Storm Sewers

Representative Lankf ord,
Democrat of Maryland, is seek
ing to prod the administration
into action on a $75 million
plan for new storm sewers to
serve the upper Potomac.
The Maryland legislator yes
terday made public letters to
Secretary Flemming of Health.
Education ard Welfare and the
District Commissioners on the
subject.
The letters asked what had
happened to reports asked last
year on legislation authorizing
SIS million in appropriations
for the sewage project. designed
TO combat Potomac pollution.
Reports were prepared and
submitted to the Budget Bu-
reau last october but so far
have not been forwarded to
Congress. A Budget Bureau
spokesman said yesterday the
subject is still under study
along with sewage plans re-
lating to Dulles International
Airport at Chantilly, Va.
The Lankford bill would en-
power the District to build.
maintain and operate such ia
lilities as necessary to reduce
pollution of the river from
storm overflows. The proposed
facilities would specifically be
designed to serve nearby Mary
land and Virginia communities
ut reasonable charges.
Similar Legislation is being
sponsored by Representative
Blatnik. Democrat of Mime
sofa, chairman of the House
public works subcommittee
which is expected to hold hear
ings on the bills.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

estimates. would cost close to
So millien. Without the Federal
aid, Mr.. Aitken said, the con-
struction cost behind the school
would be prohibitive.
The highway director said
yesterday he recently asked the
Federal Bureau Of Public Roads
for a firm policy ruling on the
question. Bureau officials last
year had told Mr.. Aitken that
only "in the most unusual
cases" could the 90 per cent
Federal matching funds be
used for the cost of public
lands.
The National Capital Plan.
ming Commission had indorseo
a route in front of Francis
Junior High before highway
Evening star., 1960-04-01
OAR Unit Backs U. N.

HARTFORD, Conn, April /
(AP) The Connecticut branch
Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution passed a reso-
luton yesterday urging the
United States to remain in the
United Nations and to work
diligently and peacefully for
the original purpose of the
United Nations" In 1858 the
national OAR urged that the
country withdraw.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

aims best known conductors,
collapsed on the podium last
night while conducting the
London symphony orchestra in
the Royal festival hall.
At a hospital. where he was
treated for gastritis, it was said
he was fairly comfortable and
no surgery would be needed.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Acc Schedules
PloWshure' Tests

LAS VEGAS, New. April /
(AP).-A series of non-nuclear
explosions next month will
launch the Atomic Energy
Commissions 1860 test pro-
gram at the vast atomic test
site near here.
The tests will provide infor-
nation for the "plowshare'
program, a study of peaceful
uses of nuclear explosives.
They will last several months.
The Acc announced yester-
day:
"The tests are expected to
provide information on the ef-
'ects Of depth of burial, weight
Of charge and type of rock
on crater size and shape"
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Now Science Stops Useless Cou!g hin!
with a Tiny Tablet
and a sip Of water!
Controls that control coughing due to colds and excessive
smoking Helps break up bronchial congestion phssm

available without prescription.
The astonishing relief offered BY
DONDRIL is made possible by a
combination of three great medi-
cines...a unique antitussive, a
medically proven decongestant
and an exclusive antihistamine.
DONDRIL has twice the effective
ness of codeine, yet is non-narcotic.
Get DONDRIL Anti-Cough Tab
lets. Money back if not satisfied.
DONoPn 70 hads@ari
Evening star., 1960-04-01

NEW YORK. N. Y. Especially A
major breakthrough in cough con-
troll is now announced with the
introduction to the public of a
new anti-cough tablet. It's a tiny
tablet. to be taken with a sip of
water. Working through the blood
stream, this remarkable tablet
stops useless coughing up to 6 full
hours. Called DONDRIL Anti
Cough Tablets, this entirely new
concept in cough control is now
Evening star., 1960-04-01

officials drew up the alternate
proposal that went to the Com
missionerS.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
British Conductor
Collupses on Podium

LONDON, April / (AP).-
Basil Cameron. rs. one Of Brit
Evening star., 1960-03-17
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. C., Thursd0y, March ~. 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-31

study by the auxiliary in
1853.
1--WE visited a little COM
munity with a population Of
1000, named Canton Santa
Rosa" says Mrs. Gray.
Members of the women's
clubs there had made tables,
chairs, kitchen cabinets and
clothing wardrobes with the
CARE carpenter tools, and
they told Mrs. Gray of their
plans for making little truck
gardens in the spring.
"As we drove away from
this community" she con-
tinued, I'VE saw one of many
wash houses which ICA has
built throughout Ell Salvador.
1t had two showers and
five tubs of concrete. People
come from miles away to
bathe and do their laundry.
The auxiliary has supplied
plumbers kits through CARE
to keep these wash houses
in proper repair. And with
these kits young boys are
learning the plumbing trade. "
Help In Two Areas
Mrs. Gray also visited
Guatemala, which will be
receiving two types of CARE
aid from the auxiliary this
year-kits for the technical
schools electrical, plumbing,
carpentry and auto mechan-
ics), and equipment to de-
velop food resources, such as
preserving jars and demon
stration units of kerosene
stoves. skilletS, pots, pans
and dishes.
These latter will be used
by the home life demonstra-
tors who are working to al
leviate a serious malnutri-
ton problem caused by in
adequate use of local food
resources.
The spring trip took Mrs.
Gray to Panama and Costa
Rica as well. and during July
she made a brief trip to
Mexico. Her upcoming tour
will include Colombia, Peru,
Chile. Ecuador, Argentina
and Brazil.
Two of the most important
items on her agenda are to
meet with the CARE lepre-
sentativeS in Chile 20 discuss
the auXiliary's proposed
earthquake rehabilitation pro-
gram for next year, and to
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Mrs. Alexander Gray. Ma
tional President Of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. will
leave next Tuesday for a
months tour of Latin Amer
lea, her third trip south of
the border since she took Of
flee last fall.
BY the time she returns for
the national convention at
Miami Beach in October, she
will have visited II countries
in Central and South America.
Mrs. Gray is the first aux
iliary president to concen-
trate her official overseas
travel in this hemisphere.
Her activities reflect the
whole auXiliary's concern for
our southern neighbors.
But this is not a latter-day,
follow the :. leader concern.
The organization took an in
terest in Latin America long
before it was the popular
thing to do.
1t began in 1910, with the
auxiliary's establishment of a
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Auxiliary Has Generous
Good Neighbor Policy

Pan American Study Com
mittee as one of 20 national
activity programs.
Through this committee the
approximately 10000 auxil-
iary units throughout the
country developed study pro-
grams on 19 Latin American
countries.
The members kept diaries
of imaginary trips to the
country being studied. COM
piled scrapbooks and dressed
dolls in the costumes of that
country.
Concrete Interest
In 1856 the committee de-
cided to give concrete eX-
preston to its program by
sponsoring a CARE self-help
project in each country un-
der study.
Over the last five years the
local units have provided
more than $1,000 worth Of
CARE tools, books and medi-
cal supplies to Haiti, Hon.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

which is sponsored by the
auxiliary.
Mrs. Gray believes that if
America is to win the friend
ship of peoples of other coun-
Evening star., 1960-08-31

see the young Colombian
writer who is the recipient of
the Inter-American Press As
sociation scholarship for
study in the United States,
Evening star., 1960-08-31

tries. Every single American
must make the utmost effort
to understand and be UNDER
stood by our fellow men
throughout the world" >
Evening star., 1960-08-31

see first hand the need for,
and the effect of, CARE aid.
Last spring she toured Ell
Salvador, the country under
Evening star., 1960-08-31

duras. Ell Salvador and. cur
rently, to Guatemala.
During her travels Mrs.
Gray has had the chance to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

EAST Cleveland: lady employed will
share apartment with same. Cal
after 6 80 p. m. or Sunday.
GL. 1-4650.
4 ROOMS, one bedroom, elderly
reference. inquire up. 1913 East
156th st.
4 ROOMS, furnished and bath, with
utilities. $23 week, couple only.
KE. 1887
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
EAST CLEVELAND

EAST CLEVELAND
8 LARGE clean rooms, private bath
and entrance, completely fur
nished. all utilities. many extras,
convenient bus and shopping, resi-
Dental area. prefer business
woman. monthly rental. SIS: ap-
pointment only. phone HE. l-2807.
after 2 p. m.
OLYMPIA rd.: nicely furnished
rooms, private bath, utilities. heat,
garage; couple or 2 girls or 2 men.
Bus % off Euclid. KE. 1859,
after Friday.
1444 HAYDEN ave.: 5 large rooms,
gas heat. $40.
ST. CLAIR, 12429: 3 nice rooms,
completely redecorated, utilities
furnished, / adult or adult couple,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
By the Associated Press

The Navy said yesterday all
Of the 10 Navy bandsmen killed
in the airplane collision of Rio
de Janeiro were covered by
death benefits and that most
of them, at least, were protected
by insurance.
This was the Navy's reply to
q column by Drew Pearson
which said that because of Sc
crecy about plans for the bands
tour, most families of the dead
bandsmen were unable to COL
lect $4,000 insurance.
Because bandsmen believed
they would be flying only to
Trinidad and would board a
ship there, Mr.. Pearson wrote,
the $50, 900 insurance was taken
out only for that portion OF
the trip.
The Navy said yesterday In
response to inquiries that when
the bandsmen left here in three
planes for Trinidad "the Navy
did not know, nor did anyone
what flying would be involved
In South America"
The Navy also said:
THE insurance referred To
Evening star., 1960-03-13
President Plans
Portugal Visit
~ tn. Assoeiat.d pr..,

President Eisenhower hopes
to visit Portugal on the way
home from the East West sum-
NIT meeting in Paris. the White
House said yesterday.
Press Secretary James C
Hagerty reported this after
Luis Esteves Ferandes, Portu.
guese Ambassador. personally
extended a formal invitation tc
the President to visit that
country.
The Ambassador told report.
ers the President was pleased
to accept. He added the date
would have to be determined
by the duration OF the Paris
meeting which begins May 16
How long the President would
stay also was not known, the
Ambassador added.
Mr.. Hagerty put it this way:
"The President would hope
he could go to Portugal after
the summit meetings, but de.
tails have not been worked
out"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Navy Gives Answer
To Pearson Chorqes

(by Pearson) is optional and
one of private initiative. How
ever, band officials did help
with arrangements with Mutual
of Omaha for a possible $4,000
for 50 for one fight. The Navy
Department did arrange for
$40, 900 private insurance for
the return trip at the request
Of the band.
Survivors benefits include
q lump sum payment death
gratuity) of from $500 to $1,000.
Death compensation to a widow
is paid for those dying on active
duty"
The Navy said death COM
pensation is also paid the
widow for life, unless she re-
marrieS, and that minor chill
dren survivors also receive
compensation.
Mr.. Pearson stuck by his
account.
II challenge the Navy to let
members Of the band testify
under oath before o congress
sional committee" he said. IF
they are permitted to do so the
statements in my column will
be fully substantiated."
Evening star., 1960-03-13


But, when used by a properly
trained professional, hypnosis
can be an invaluable tool in
some cases, the medical spe-
cialists said.
However, remarked DR.. Ruth
P. Oakley of the Rochester
IN. " General Hospital. the
public must avoid advice
printed in many magazines
which tends to direct readers
toward the yellow pages Of the
telephone directory and the
classified columns of news
papers. professionals and
quacks, she said, regularly ad-
vertise their hypnotic tech.
niques as cure-alls.
AS q serious problem for the
public, she cited weight re-
ducing. Advertisements claim
ing sure-thing weight reduction
abound in the lay press. DR.
Oakley noted. These include
fantastic pills and hypnotic
techniques including ''person'
ality manipulation" and post
hypnotic suggestion.
"HypnOlogists" Worse
Even physicians, she said
often use hypnosis the wroni
way and can do serious harm
Laymen, including the so-callet
"hypnologists," are even worse
Hypnosis, often turned to by
those desperately anxious tc
lose weight. too often is used
negatively, DR.. Oakley said. The
hypnotist tries to cause an
aversion to favorite foods by
inducing the feeling that they
taste bad. This, she said, makes
the patient search for a SUBJ
stitute.,
Some hypnotists attempt tc
implant illusions in the subject
such as the feeling Of being
full. In some patients this has
caused constant vomiting OF
food that isn't even in the
stomach, and thus serious re-
actions. An induced desire to
lose weight only for aesthetic
reasons also can cause harm
she added.
The only really successful
type Of hypnosis is positive. DR.
Oakley said. The patient
chooses his own diet and the
symptom Of overeating is re-
placed by constructive desires
The patient, under hypnosis
Evening star., 1960-03-13

is released from the compulsion
to overeat and is redirected
toward other goals.
Easy to Teach
Hypnosis is easy to teach;
it's the manipulation of the
personality afterward that is
difncult. The symptom Of over
eating, for instance, is needed
by the personality or it wouldn't
be there. So, 1t must be re-
placed with something.
The unframed hypnotist usu-
ally is treating the patient su-
perficially, DR.. Oakley believes.
Why brag about rapid weight
education when it predisposes
emotional problems and also
infections?
The trained physician, den-
tist or psychologist does not use
hypnosis on just anybody. He
excludes the faddists seeking a
thrill and patients otherwise
unable to undergo frances
safely.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PIun to Inteerote
RedeveIopment
In S.W. Urged

Marvin Caplan. president Of
Neighbors, Inc. told the Pleas
ant Plains Civic Association
Friday night that plans will
have to be made for integration
In the Southwest redevelopment
area.
He accused some real estate
agents, Of exploiting and stim-
ulating fear and panic" in
Northwest Washington neigh
borhoods where Negroes are
moving in. They are moving
Negroes into the Northwest sec
tion, while keeping Montgom-
cry County, Chevy Chase,
Georgetown and Virginia
closed" he charged.
Other speakers in a panel
discussion. Social Action for
the Super Sixties" were Fran
els Gregory, assistant superin-
tendent Of Adult and Vocation
Education in the District
schools; Sterling Tucker, chair
man Of the Washington Urban
League; Bennetta Washington,
principal Of Randall Boys
Junior-Senio High School, and
Mrs. Patricia Harris, q law stu
dent at George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Sundburg to Receive
Fellowship Award

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. IL
(AP).-The National Fellow
ship Award of the Philadelphia
Fellowship Commission will be
given to Carl Sandburg.
The commission said today
Mr.. Sandburg will be honored
for his books and poetry which
have aroused the conscience
Of all democracy-loving citi.
zens working towards creating
q human society that believes
in the dignity and equality Of
all mankind"
The award will be given at
the commissions annual din-
ner March 80.
Evening star., 1960-03-13


bombs. The Negroes then with
drew and returned to the cam
puS.
The incident occurred after
a near riot followed sitdown
demonstrations in two Talla-
hasse stores.
About IS white people, led by
Homer Bars, executive di-
rector Of the Florida White
Citizens Council, intercepted
some 100 Negroes marching
toward the F. w. Woolworth
Store. Mr.. Bars held up a
three-foot club and told the
Negroes, You aren't going any
further"
The two groups halted only
six feet apart. They remained
that way for a few minutes.
The Negroes then withdrew to
a nearby park.
The sitdown demonstrations
occurred at the lunch counters
Of the Woolworth store and q
McCrory store.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Hound Dog Gets
Further TESTING

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, Mar. IL (AP).-A GAM
n Hound Dog missile was
launched from beneath the
wing Of a B-52 bomber over
Cape Canaveral last night and
streaked several hundred miles
downrange.
The missile impacted in the
Atlantic Ocean. Results of the
test will be determined by
studying data gathered during
the fight.
1t was one of q series Of
Hound Dog tests over the At
lantic range. Additional tests
of the missile will start soon
over the Gulf of Mexico range.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Princeton borough police broke
up the brief melee. There were
no arrests and no serious
injuries. All concerned were
white people. .
Kentucky Demonstrations
Small groups Of Negroes
staged mild demonstrations at
two variety store lunch coun-
tiers in Lexington, KY, but were
not served.
Negro youths held sitdown
demonstrations at lunch coun-
ters in five downtown business
establishments at Newport
News, Va. They were denied
service and the counters closed
until they left.
Variety stores were picketed
in a number Of places outside
the South including New York
City, Peekskill and Ithaca. N
Y, Detroit, Mich. Kansas City
and Topeka, Kans.. Boulder,
Colo, and Springfield, Mass.
The Rev. Allan F. Sawyer,
jr., pastor of the First Univer-
salist Church Of Monson. Mass,
was arrested while picketine
an F. w. Woolworth Co. store
in Springfield. There is a city
ordinance which prohibits car.
rying Of placards or passing out
handbills on Springf1eld's main
street.
Mr.. Sawyer was one of about
13 pickets who marched In
front Of the store. He was the
only picket carrying q placard
and none Of the others was
arrested. ..-,-....
Evening star., 1960-03-13
GSA OfficiuI to ToIk

Commissioner Karl E. WAL
lace Of the Public Building
Service, General Services Ad-
ministration, will speak on
The Long Range Federal
Building Program in the Met
ropolitan Area Of Washington"
at the Washington Building
Congress luncheon meeting at
1915 Monday ct the Mayiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

At least 20 demonstrators,
including six white youths,
were arrested on charges of
disturbing the peace.
Montgomery Quiet
Racial tension appeared to
be easing at Montgomery, Ala,
following conviction of 81 Ala
bama State College Negro stu
dents and a former student in
connection with an anti-Seg-
regation demonstration. Law
authorities were alerted for a
possible white demonstration
urging economic reprisal
against Negroes, but it didn't
develop.
At Detroit, Walter P. Reuther,
president of the United Auto
Workers Union, sent telegram
to President Eisenhower asking
him ito instruct the attorney
general to take immediate
action in your name to restore
law and order in Montgomery,
Ala"
About 80 Princeton Univer-
sity students picketed a Wool
worth store in Princeton, N. j.,
carrying signs reading Jim
Grow must go" and 1--WE won't
stand for dime store segrega-
ton" $685..
An anti-picketing group led
by members Of the Colonial
Club, a university eating club
to which Southern students be-
long, pushed the pickets around
and ripped up some Of their
signs. police reported. A few
punches were. thrown before
Evening star., 1960-03-13

to the campus to head off i'm
minent serious disorder and
danger"
The developments in the
Florida Capital highlighted q
day marked by minor demon
strations elsewhere in the South
and picketing in support OF
the Negro stand for integrated
eating facilities in New Jersey
Michigan, Kansas, Colorado,
New York and Massachusetts,.
Picketing Princeton Univer-
sity students, protesting segre-
gated lunch counters in the
South, were pushed around and
had their signs ripped up by
other students, many from the
South.
Marchers Intercepted
Enforcement officers inter-
cepted a sizeable group of Ne
groeS marching toward down.
town Tallahassee from the
AIM campus. The students
refused to turn back and the
officers set of some tear gas