davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy,
<wife of the Democratic
presidential candidate, has
sinvited a group of leading
women throughout the coun-
stry, who are experts in the
saelds of foreign policy. edu-
.seation, health. and econom-
sies, to meet in her home to-
morrow to form the "Wom-
ems Committee for the New
Frontiers"
The first organizational
~tneeting, scheduled from II
sa.m. to 4 pm. with Mrs.
sKennedy hostess at lunch
seon, will be devoted to panel
sdiscussions on major issues,
with experts in their re-
spective fields leading the
discussion.
~ Peace, education, medical
care for senior citizens. and
cost Of living are among the
subjects to be discussed.
Subsequent meetings are
Blamed throughout the
campaign. with the view
points and opinions Of the
ssessions to be reported to
Senator Kennedy.
- Among the women invited
70 the meeting are:
- Mrs. Eugene Anderson,
former Ambassador to Den
mark; Mrs. Barry Bingham,
Mice president. director.
Courier : journal, Louisville
Times, Kentucky; Miss
Angela Bombacci, vice presi-
dent. International Lady
Garment Workers Union:
Mrs. David Bruce, wife of
former Am b as sador to
France and Germany; Miss
Rachel Carson, scientist and
author of Under the Sea
Wind" and THE Sea Around
Us; Mrs. Edison Dick,
former chairman Volunteers
for Stevenson, and Mrs.
Marshall Field.
= Others are Miss Chloe Gif-
1prd, past president General
Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Rosa L. Gragg,
president National ASSocia-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
uIE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. ara.
October 9, 1860 SOSsSAy ssOabS

and built Tavviscot Kennels.
All three families are active
in the Washington Scottie
Club and the Scottish Terrier
Club of America.
Friday they'll be at the
Presidential Arms exhibition.
And perhaps another little
black Scottish terrier will
charm another family.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Club, who have run the
gamut from pet to hobby to
full-time business are the
Salvador Valdes. They lived
in town for 10 years and had
Scotties as pets.
In 1855, their Scottie had a
litter and in 1858, they pur-
chased 2 acres on Peach
Orchard road in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-10-09

$1,000. Stud fees range from
SIS to 500.
But it can be made to pay
on.
It requires a Considerable
investment" advises Mrs.
Owens. 1--WE took a terrific
loss the first three years. One
year none of our females pro-
duced any puppies and then
suddenly they all did and we
had puppies everywhere.
"We have sold 18 ScottieS
over the past year." she says.
Other members of the
Washington Scottish Terrier
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AItrusu Club
Meeting Set

DR.. Hazel Gabbard. newly
elected international presi-
dent of the World Organiza-
ton for Early Childhood
Education, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting Of the
Washington Altrusa Club to
be held at 6:15 pm. Wednes-
day in the new BrookingS
Institute. ITS Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The speaker, who is q
member of the group she will
address, recently returned
from the international con-
vention in Zagreb, Yugo-
slavia, which she attended
as United States delegate.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

As teen, she's popular e. she's quietly
confident and more fun to be with! AS
business girl, she has the better job
because she's noticed :. she's PLUS
personality in her organization! She has
better chance for exciting careers
because she's learned to make the most
of herself . and all through her life
she'll succeed in her personal, business
and social life. Most important of all,
she'll have the satisfaction of knowing
she's wasted none of her potential as a
woman!
Her secret? She developed POISE
AND CONFIDENCE in herself -th
magnets of success - at the John Robert
Evening star., 1960-05-01
new HELP FOR
MILLIONS WITH
EAR WAX TROUBLE
NeIU formula TenlOUeS
inlpdcted ear ICGx safely,
pdinLeSsIy at home

An amazing number of people
suffer from deeply impacted ear
wax (cerumen). Some have it
painfully removed with instru-
ments. Others try poking it out
with sharp objects and risk pune
turing their ear drums. Still
others do not even realize they
have it. They only know their
ears feel blocked and clogged. But
until now, there has been no eff
fective home remedy.
Recently scientists developed
a new formula for removing stub
born ear wax. 1t works in minutes,
1OithOat the pain of Instruments.
1t is formulated of medically
tested ingredients used by doctors
on thousands of patients - with
astonishing results. This is the self
same formula you get in KeridS
Drops without prescription.
1t is remarkable how fast New
Formula Kerid Drops work. Sud-
denly your ears feel good again,
clear, unblocked. Get Kerid today
and feel the difference.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
LIFE On MARS
Mars hope
Continued from preceding page

pldCC' Cl Ho 20 II W. hhN NV FAO
NOTED this trend we would not
have lost the spirit of adventure
and life would be different here"
He laid his hand on McKay's
arm. 'If your visit could in
spire our people, stir their lag
gard spirits - what blessing
you would have brought!'
"he Earthmen were
l. thoughtful on their trip
back to the center of AHA. Even
Karis seemed sad. "Oraze is
right in saying that your COM
ing here may give US a rebirth
of adventure" he said. People
talk about nothing but your ex-
pedition. 1t is as though you had
come in an enchanted ship"
Mckay laughed. When are
you going to produce my other
men from your enchanted sub
way?" he asked.
II think we shall find them
at the hotel now," Karis said.
He was right. And Mckay
Immediately set up schedule
so that their observation of
every phase of life on this planet
would be stored in notebooks
before their departure. Before,
the 44o days they would have to
spend on a barren Mars or at
least in orbit around Mars had
seemed a lonely prospect. The
date ofdeparture was fixed by the
necessity of leaving Mars when
the Earth was at certain point
on its orbit. Now, when they
had made the amazing discOv-
cry that Mars was bustling with
life, a year and three months
seemed too short span.
''The only way we can carry
out our mission" Mckay said,
''is to split up. Every man will
do the jobs his field of knowl-
edge fits him for. Well want to
do some surface exploration,
too"
THAT is easy" Karis said.
''But you will find the exhibits
and museums in our big parks
have a complete record of what
life was like before we were
driven underground"
TNhey spent most Of the
l. weeks that followed study
ing elaborate exhibits. Answers
to all the questions which
Earth's scientists had asked
since Mars was first sighted in
space went into their notebooks.
Interspersedwith their studies
of Marian history were visits to
Marian industrial cities where
they saw the underground fac
AO-:as Aka4 .,-o.r:Iol 4ko r,nn,,ln
Evening star., 1960-05-01

THIS WEEK Moeozins ! MoY !. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Wheaton Plaza Jams
Roads for Second Day

Roads in Montgomery Coun-
tvs Wheaton area were cloggeo
with automobiles yesterday as
more than $4,000 persons
crowded into the new Wheaton
Plaza Regional Shopping Cen
ter for the second straight day
A score of Montgomery
County policemen were dis
patched to direct traffic al
plaza entrances on VierS Mill
road and University boulevard
West in the Wheaton business
district.
Harried police officers, not
ing that unusually mild wealth =
er was attracting more visitors
than were expected, reported
that eastbound traffic on UNI
versity boulevard was backed
up a mile.
On the opposite side of Viers
Mill road, the traffic situation
was even worse, with cars lined
bumper to bumper back to -Four
Corners, three miles away.
Late last year, Maryland
State Roads Commission off,
Gals announced they would pro-
coed as quickly as possible with
a long planned project to en-
large University Boulevard West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

between K ensington and
Wheaton. County officials. an
ticipating heavy traffic in
creases in the Wheaton area,
have bombarded the State
agency with repeated requests
for a speed-up of the States
county road program.
A police lieutenant at the
county's Wheaton Glenmont
substation said the plaza S
opening had turned into a
sightseeing affair" He said
the 65-acre shopping center
was loaded. completely loaded. "
Other police reported that at
least two women had reported
their cars stolen only to dis
cover, when they sought police
assistance, that they had for
gotten where they were parked.
All estimates were unofficial
but spokesman at the project
Office said store owners who
counted heads Friday and
traffic guards calculated that
over $4,000 persons damned
into the 75-store center, the
sixth largest in the Nation, on
opening day. 1t was apparent
that this total was exceeded
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Gen. Taylor Hurt
By Car Here

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, re-
tired Army Chief of Staff, was
injured by an automobile in the
HOO block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. last night, police
reported.
The 58-year-old Army vet
eran was reported in satisfac-
tory condition at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center with
bruises and a fractured arm.
Gen. Taylor retired in July,
1859, and took a position as
board chairman of the Mexico
Power and Light Co.
Pvt. Vernon Franklin of the
police accident investigation
unit. said Gen. Taylor was
crossing Connecticut avenue
toward the Mayflower Hotel
where he is staying, when he
apparently walked into the
fender of a taxi driven by
Albert E. Gray, 38, of 1905
Maryland avenue NE. Police
said Mr.. Gray was not charged
but will appear at a Corpora
ton Counsel's hearing Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Successor Elected
For Daddy Grace

Elder Walter Mccullough last
night was elected to succeed
the late Charles M. Daddy
Grace as Bishop of the United
House of Prayer for All People.
The assembled elders of the
evangelistic sect, meeting at
COL M street NV, its head
quarters, elected Elder McCol-
Tough by a heavy majority.
Elder Albert Jones of Newark,
N. j., said there were several
other candidates but did not
name them.
Several hundred elders and
State overseers attended the
election at the Washington
House of Prayer. At the time
of his death in Los Angeles on
January IL, Bishop Grace
claimed a membership of 3 mil
lion, nearly all Negroes. for his
$50 churches in more than so
cities.
Elder Mccullough lives at 300
Allison street NV. and owns
a tailor shop at BIT S street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

be supplied this year. The total
saving on this one item will be
$4,000.
On another drug product,
cortisone cream, the District
will save $3.50 for each one
pound jar under the GSA-
negotiated cost.
The Senate Kefauver Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee is now conducting a
general investigation of drug
prices.
Mr.. Vessels said that for
many years, under a special
agreement, the District had
purchased drugs at prices nego-
tiated by GSA for various Fed
eral agencies. He added that
this system had worked well
for a long time.
However, about three years
ago he decided that the Dis
See DRUGS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
D. {. Asks Law
0nAufoFrauds
Fast Action Urged
To Protect Public
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

The District Commissioners
yesterday formally urged speedy
passage of legislation to protect
the public from being duped by
INSCRIPTIONS auto dealers and
finance companies.
In a letter to Chairman Bible
Of the Senate District Commit
tee. Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin said the Commits
sioners believed pending legis-
lation will go far toward
protecting the general public
from financial victimizing" in
auto sales and financing.
The bill. which Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said the city heads
Strongly urge" would limit
finance charges in auto sales,
authorize the Commissioners to
write protective regulations and
permit the Commissioners to
require bonds of dealers and
other licensees.
Subject Broadly Discussed
Mr.. McLaughlin's letter
launched a week in which the
question of protecting the car
buying public will be aired on
both sides of the Capitol as
we'll as at the District Building
Tomorrow, a House District
subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Abernethy, Demo-
crat of Mississippi. will resume
hearings started last week on
the auto financing bill.
On Tuesday, the Commission
ers will act on strict new regu-
lations for auto dealers and
on licensing of car statesmen for
the first time. Mr.. Mclaughlin
has said these regulations
which order license revocation
for dealers and statesmen who
defraud the public. will take eff
feet Immediately after the
Commissioners act.
Credits Star Articles
On Thursday, a Senate Dis
trict subcommittee headed by
Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana. will open it's hearings
on the auto financing bill.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, in his re-
port to Senator Bible. said the
Commissioners some months
ago had a number of instances
brought to their attention in
See CARS, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Senator johnson as a Western
er. the first order of business
out here among the cactus
Pushing johnson the candi-
date is another department
And these forces are headed by
j. j. Pickle. the director of
the State Democratic Executive
Committee of Texas.
Mr.. Pickle tells people to
hold their horses until the
Majority Leader announces.
you will be surprised" he
says. "at the strength he will
show all over the country"
The Johnson pitch is being
especially directed at California
Democrats, a liberal set who
regards the Texan with what
House Majority Leader McCor-
See CANDIDATES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Staff Of ice
IsWarned on
Taking Favors
Accepting Gifts
From Litigunts
Muy Bring Firing

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has warned its 200
hearing examiners and attor-
neys that they face possible
dismissal for improper associa-
tons with persons appearing
before them.
A memorandum, circulated
among the examiners and at
torney advisers on February /,
cited some incidents in which
too much hospitality was ac-
cepted from litigants. 1t warn
ed that future violations OF
ethical standards would be
grounds for disciplinary action,
including dismissal.
Bernard F. Schmid, manag-
ing director of the ICC, which
controls rates, routings and
safety for interstate trains.
buses and trucks, said the
memorandum was signed by
John H. Winchell, the commits
sion chairman.
Must Use Discretion
The warning stated. accord
ing to Mr.. Schmid:
I'VE have been disturbed to
discover that at least some
examiners appear to believe
that they are entitled to accept
all hospitality extended to
them. In fact, they appear to
believe they are entitled to ex-
pect that they will be enter
tanned by the practitioners and
parties appearing before them
and that the proper conduct
of the proceedings is a mat
ter of personal inclination"
Mr., Winchell ordered the ex-
aminers and attorneys to main
tain "a disciplined. determined
discretion. not one which
rationalizes seeking to find ex-
cuses, or relies on past actions
of others as a criterion for pre-
sent and future conduct"
The memorandum cited an
incident which came to light
after an attorney complained
that he and his client did not
receive a fair hearing.
Dined With Lawyer
The ICC memorandum said
a hearing examiner rode to a
hearing site in a car with one
of the attorneys appearing be-
fore him; lunched and drank
at the attorneys expense;
visited a bar with one of the
parties and his attorney during
noon recess and was IS min
utes late reconvening the ses-
sion.
This constituted an i'm
proper association" the 1CC
See ICC, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

to be near his wife when the
baby is born.
The midday boom of a Al
gun salute from Hyde Park
started rumorS that events had
preceded him. From the lofty
towers of Westminster Abbey
the great bells seemed to con-
firm it.
When the baby does arrive,
the bellringers will sound a full
peal of bells, reserved for royal
marriages, births and corona
lions.
Miss Helen Rowe, the Queens
maternity nurse. has not yet
taken up residence at Buck
ingham Palace. She is expected
to do so about three days be-
fore the estimated time of
arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Bells Peal False Alarm
On EIizobeth's Boby

LONDON, Feb. 6 (AP).-The
bark of big guns and the peal
of church bells caused thou
sands of Londoners today to
believe that Queen Elizabeth's
baby had arrived.
1t was a false alarm.
The noise Of artillery salutes
echoing over the city COM
memorated the seventh ami
versary of the Queens Access
sion to the throne.
However, thousands of peo-
pie rang newspaper offices ask
ing: rs it a boy or a girl?"
And outside Buckingham
Palace, crowds cheered Prince
Philip as he drove home from
a shooting vacation in Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

MIGRATORY BIRDS ore be-
ginning to show up in Washington.
For on introduction to the feothered
tourists, begin the new series,
Strictly for the Watchers" on Pose
10 of Sunday, The Star Magazine.
HOW MURDER CANE to on
Indiono town is explored todoy in
revealing portroit Of gentle
school principal driven by inner
anguish to kill two teachers. For
the story Of q mind slipping owoy
from reality, see Poge Ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

.
Elsewhere in the hotel, little
groups of people are hammer
ing out draft resolutions which
they hope will be nailed into
the party platforms next July
But the real preoccupation here
is not the platform but the
candidate.
For every one of the 500 peo-
pie brought here by a genuine
concern about natural re-
sources, transportation and
small business, there is an
agent for a man who hopes
his political resources will
carry him to the White House
The Key Phrases
All day long and well into
the night. they wheel ano
deal, under a huge Indian sun
symbol that hangs over the
epic brick fireplace.
People eavesdropping through
the endless clamor of the pub
lie address system hear over
and over again the two key
phrases.
One is wait"
The other is don't wait
Wait until the Senator say.
yes" say the johnson men.
Wait until a later ballot,
say the Symington men.
Wait until Wisconsin" say
the Humphrey men.
Only the Kennedy people
say, Don't wait. After Wis
consin, there won't be much
room on the Kennedy band
wagon"
The johnson forces outnum.
Der all others by at least three
to one. They are organized anc
stratif1ed. Some are pushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

a somewhat narrowing effect
He suggested that Washington
citizens choose Presidential and
Vice Presidential electors equal
to the number of. proposed Dis
trict delegates in the House
District delegates would be
equal to a number determined
by the method of equal proper
tons, under the Celler resolu-
ton.
At Odds on Electors
That would allow Washington
two delegates to the House and
two electors.
The Senate called for two
delegates to the House, but for
four presidential electors.
Also available for study by
Judiciary Committeeman are
two related constitutional
amendments proposed last ses-
sion by Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia.
They would accomplish the
same representation as provided
by the Senate.
Although procedural difficult
ties loom before Mr.. Celler's
subcommittee, little objection
is expected to the substance
of the suggested amendment
for the District. Senators from
the same States as those rep
resented by House Judiciary
Subcommittee members all
voted for the District suffrage
amendment,
Besides Mr.. Celler, subcom-
mittee members are Democratic
Representatives Rodino of New
Jersey, Rogers of Colorado,
Hoffman of New York. Dono-
hue of Massachusetts, and Towll
of Pennsylvania and Republi-
can Representa- veS McCulloch
of Ohio, Miller of New York
and Meader of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
WHO LOOKS AT VISTAS?
Candidates Agents
Try to Win the West
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Feb. 6-The winning of the
West is being reenacted here in aircondtoned hotel
lobby or the edge of the desert.
The lobby looks noble vistas of mountains and
sand but nobody here gives second glance They
too busy peerng each others tags Nowhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

IMPROVED TEACHING is now
the eooI Of O nation wide compoisn,
reports Benjamin Fine. For his re-
port on testing the teocheY and
for q coupon to order the World
Affairs News Map see School News
on Poee Fl.
cHARLEsToN'S CHARM lies in
its onte -beIlum homes and coIorful
history. For O detailed story on
how to go ond whot to see on O
spring time visit to Charleston, see
Pose CT Of the TroveI Pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Vaccine Cost Slashed
District Vote Heorino
Likely Next Month
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

House Judiciary Committee
Chairman Celler, Democrat of
New York, said he would try
this week to set hearings on
the three-pronged constitu-
tional amendment resolution
that includes national repre-
sentation for the District.
The date conceivably could
be in February. But more likely,
Mr.. Celler will have to run
hearings into March because
of the mass of civil rights
measures before his subcom-
mittee.
Success or failure of the
Senate-passed resolution rides
with the subcommittee decision
on other civil rights proposals,
as much as on any one factor
This dependency is due to Sem
ate floor action attaching a
ban on poll taxes, as well as
the vote for District residents,
to an original amendment pro-
posed to fill House vacancies
in times of emergency.
A Civil Rights Matter
Presence of the anti-poll tax
proviso in the three-part
amendment made Mr.. Celler
refer the whole package to his
own subcommittee yesterday on
grounds that it, too, is primarily
a civil rights matter. The Dis
trict suffrage and the House
vacancy sections previously
were before other subcommit-
ties in separate form. Mr.
Celler, reached in New York,
reiterated his support for each
of the three proposals, but de-
plored the linking of them.
They are pretty diverse sub
iects." he said. Together, they
present a broader target for OPP
ponents to shoot at"
He was not prepared to say.
however, that his approach
would be to narrow the issue.
His own proposal to give
Washingtonians a vote. intro
duced last session, would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

since it started asking for COM
petitive bids on the most widely
used drugs two years ago. Pre-
viously the District had been
relying on the national price
schedule negotiated between
the General Services Admins
tration and the drug manufac-
turers.
Now that bids are being
taken, the saving this year
alone below GSA-negotiated
drug prices will be about $780,
900. Mr.. Vessels said. He added
that contracts accepting these
low bids viii be awarded in a
few weeks.
Vaccine Cost Slashed
The price reductions obtained
through the competitive proc
ess on individual items are
startling.
The District is about to order
$4,000 walls of polio vaccine to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Hussein Plans Trip

AMMAN, Jordan, Feb. 6 (AP)
king Hussein of Jordan will
leave Monday for a two-day
state visit to Saudi Arabia and
talks with King Saud, the Royal
Court announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

the Republic are more people
being helped into their coats by
total strangers than in the
area between the front door
and the patio of the Western
Skies Hotel where the Western
Conference of Democrats is
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
SUFFRAGE BOOST

An argument in support Of worth
while voting rights for the people
Of the District OF Columbia IS
presented today on Poee B-3.