davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29
MACMILLAN
Continued From First Page

very satisfied" at the progress
they have made in their meet
ings so far.
Only the Presidents son,
Maj. John Eisenhower. who is
an assistant White House staff
secretary, was to spend the
night at Camp David with the
President and Prime Minister.
Also remaining will be the pri-
vate secretaries Of the two
world leaders.
Leslie Glass, British spokes-
man. said Mr.. Macmillan
might return to London tomor-
row.
Economist Attends
The President told reporters
at Camp David yesterday that
the main object" OF his meet
ing with Mr.. Macmillan "is to
consider the present state of
the negotiations in Geneva for
the suspension of nuclear tests. /"
But neither British nor Amer
ican experts on nuclear tests
were present at yesterdays dis
cussions.
They remained in Washing
ton going over technical de-
tails" of a response to the
latest Soviet suggestion for
banning all nuclear-weapons
tests with a minimum of in
spection.
Undersecretary of State C.
Douglas Dillon, the dean OF
the State Departments econo-
mists, and Assistant Secretary
Foy Kohler, who handles Euro
pean affairs. were present,
however. indicating that eco
nomic and summit problems
were key parts Of yesterdays
talks.
Won't Consult Democrats
Mr.. Nixon's arrival gave a
flavor Of domestic politics to
the international session.
It placed him for a time in
the spotlight along with MIR,
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.. Eli
Senhower always likes to have
his Vice President take part in
a conference. Mr.. Hagerty also
told questioners he knew Of nc
plan to consult with Demo-
cratic aspirants in this years
presidential election race.
On the nuclear test ban issue
officials disclosed for the first
time that the Soviet Union
wants to include its proposal
for an unpoliced suspension OF
small underground tests in q
protocol or annex to the treaty
which would formally outlaw
only the detachable nuclear.
weapons explosion-those
above ground and those under
ground making sizeable signals
on seismogramS.
The two leaders were re-
ported to have similar views or
a three-part response to the
latest Soviet proposal:
A treaty banning all above
ground tests and detachable
underground nuclear expert
ments.
A joint research program tc
find means Of detecting smaller
underground nuclear tests.
A less-formal agreement tc
withhold undetectible nuclear.
weapons testing for one to two
years.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Widows Claim
In Plane Crash
Cut by Court

The widow of a Government
employe has been ordered to
return Federal compensation
payments because she received
a settlement from Eastern Air
lines.
The United States Court OF
Appeals 2 to l decision yester-
day means that the woman is
entitled to less compensation
because her husband killed in a
1949 crash over National Air
port, was a Federal employe
Fifty-f1ve persons on board the
airliner were killed when q
fighter plane crashed into it.
Later the courts ruled that
both the airline pilot and a
Federal control tower operator
were negligent. Eastern paid
the widow, Mrs. Edna G.. Ran
dali. $37,500 damages for the
death of her husband, Francis,
IS. who was an anthropologist
at a Federal laboratory in Mass
achusetts. Mrs. Randall has re-
married and now lives in
Miami.
The Government said $17,165
Of the Eastern award should
be given to the United States
because the widow had re-
ceived that much under the
Federal Employees Compensa-
tion Act since the crash. The
court majority agreed.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

ing to get her to correct it
before we go on our summer
vacation. She is pleasant
enough when we are active,
but she is constantly COM
planning when there is
nothing to do. I can Just
loaf in the sun or read a book,
but she keeps saying we
should do something.
She also is very critical of
everyone we meet and says
we aren't in the right crowd.
Ann R.-Sometimes I Just
have to let off a little steam.
Jill and I aren't doing
very well socially. We don't
seem to be attracting the
better = type men and too
often get involved with jerks
and wolves. She Just Shrugs
and says better luck next
time" but I can't be like
that. 1t makes me sore to
see much less attractive girls
walk of with all the best
guys.
Both Jill and I dress we'll,
are good dancers, go in for
Evening star., 1960-07-22
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Boby Twins Christen q Boat

The car moved smoothly
down the highway and, in
the mirror, I could see the
little twins thinking UP new
tricks. Robin was on the
front seat with Ginny. Pam
ella was on the back seat with
Gail. They are % months
of age and they have square
cut bangs and straight,
champagne-colored hair and
china blue eyes.
THEIR KNEES are knobby.
They stood on the seats,
mouths open, watching the
scenery move by. Talk for
Pop-Pop," their mother said.
The little girls looked at her
as though she had just lost
her mind. Talk? What for?
The twins were with me to
launch the new boat. They
were to release the little
bottle of champagne that
would crack against the bow.
They didn't have to do any
thing colosSal-just let go.
We went through Point
Pleasant and across to the
beach. Then we turned in
at the yacht basin and there
she sat, a fat creature in twin
Slings, just off the water.
When the champagne foamed
down the bow, two men would
loosen the slings and the
Away We Go III would slip
into her natural element.
Dane Hahn introduced his
wife Betty and the man in
charge of commissioning the
boat. My friend Chief Dun
das, first mate, studied the
boat fore and aft and abeam.
She's solid and she's attrac-
tive" he said. She'll move
when she gets outside" Just
then one of the twins found
q photographers package of
bulbs and ran off with it. The
other one let go of Calls
hand suddenly and leaned
over the water and everybody
stopped breathing.
Lets get on with the
launching" I said. My voice
cracked. I wasn't nervous.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Depressed Young Mother
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

c.? Then cheer up. She prob
ably will snap out of her de-
preston soon. But she won't
do so without planned help.
She should realize that her
fatigue and blue phase" are
normal reactions to disrup-
tions in her usual way OF life.
The depression will disappear
when she overcomes her IA
tigue. Here's how:
Get at least nine hours
sleep every night.
Lie down for a 1880 min
ute nap morning and after
noon.
Feed the baby before you
sit down to dinner with your
husband. Otherwise, you will
be jumping up and down
from the table and missing
out on precious proteins, vi
tamins and iron in your food.
Have someone come in at
least one afternoon a week
so you can get out of the
house" and shop and visit
friends.
Get your husband to be in
charge of the baby one night
a week. (Change of guards is
as essential for mothers as
for SoldiersD
Be comfortable. Wear OK
fords instead of house slip
pers all day. Be sure your
work tables, sink, washtubs
and baby's crib aren't too
low. Otherwise, you'll come
down with a back strain that
will really complicate things.
Have adequate household
equipment even if you have
to drive around in an old
jalopy instead of buying the
latest model. Washing ma
chimes, driers, dishwashers,
vacuum cleaners and ironers
will help rub out the blues.
Above all remember this:
A short period of depression
is not serious - and quite
common among new mothers.
Only when it becomes pro-
longed and deep is it the
husbands job not to take it
lightly. That may be the
time to call for medical help.
DR.. Steincrohn'S leafet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" will be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The Euening
Star.
tReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Diagnosis.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Just hysterical. These are
my only granddaughters and,
as l watched them race and
slide around the basin in
grinning silence, I wondered
what kind of idiot would ask
babies to launch a boat. Me,
that's what kind.
The photographer got ready
and we had to drag the twins
to the front of the boat. Mr..
Hahn tied a line to the bow
rail and hung the champagne
on the end of it. 1T breaks
easily" he said.
That's good" I said. The
line was adjusted so that the
twins could hold it at their
height. AS they let go the
bottle would describe a grace
full arc downward and smash
on the white bow. I crouched
with my arms around them as
they held the bottle, and kept
talking reassuringly, but they
looked at me in alarm.
Let CO." I said. They did
nothing. Let the bottle CO."
I said, prying their little
fingers.
Robin tried to sit on the
floor, still holding onto the net
around the bottle. Pamela's
lower lip began to tremble.
AS I tried to get Robbie to
her feet both let go of the
bottle. 1t described a graceful
arc. hit the side Of the boat,
and left a dent the size of a
thumbnail. 1t bounced with
out breaking.
The photographer suggest
ed we try again. So we forced
the four little hands around
the bottle and the photogra-
pher said smile. Let 60" I
said, and Pam let go but
Robin held on tighter.
FINALLY, I got the bottle
loose. 1t described a graceful
arc and smashed against the
boat. But I forgot to utter the
name Of it!
"Oh dear, oh dear!" said
Pam.
Copyright, 1850,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

ming Star. For a personal
reply, tncloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed enDelope. For
Abby'S mphlet, What
Teen-dgers Want to KnolU,"
send rs cents and a large,
Selt-GddreSSed,, stamped en-
Uelope.
Distributed by
McNausht Syndicates. Ine)
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIG GING: Humorist-
author Ring Lardner was
playing golf one day with a
friend who had Just taken
up the game. The latter hit
the ball into a sand trap
where three laborers were
digging a hole.
Lardner's friend swung
furiously at the ball. Each
time he missed he sent the
sand flying and sank the ball
deeper into the trap. Lard
ner watched impassively.
Then turning to the laborers,
he pointed at the hole they
were digging and said:
Come on now, fellows.
You can do better than
that"
INTRODUCTION: One
night, during his campaign
for the presidency, Woodrow
Wilson was to make a speech
at a political rally.
The chairman who intro
duced him spent more than
Is minutes in praising him
extravagantly. When Wilson
finally got up to speak, he
said:
Ladies and gentlemen,
some time ago I suffered
from dizzy spells, which my
doctor said were caused by
my liver. I now know they
were caused by my eminence."
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
can't understand it. My wife
has been blue and depressed
for weeks. She is only % and
formerly high-spirited and
gay. We have a normal baby
boy aged three months. She
has always wanted children.
Mr.. c.. Chicago, Ill.
MOST PEOPLE have heard
OF the occasional poSt-preg-
nancy depressions which de-
velop. Sometimes they be-
come serious; but usually
respond to treatment-either
that given by family doctor
or by pSychiatrists.
But we tend to overlook the
hundreds of thousands of
young mothers who become
mildly depressed simply be-
cause they are all tagged out
physically and emotionally.
For example, consider a
young mother like Mr.. C's
wife. Working as a secretary
in a large firm she has the
renewed stimulation of new
contacts and work challenges.
Never under any hour to-
hour pressure, she lives a re-
laxed, happy existence.
Then comes marriage. Then
comes the first baby. Our
former secretary is out of
circulation. About the only
grownups she sees during the
day are the diaper delivery
serviceman, and the milk
man; and at night, she sees
her husband-home from his
job. Mental stimulation has
flown out the window.
physically. she becomes
taxed as never before in her
life. Besides, she eats poorly
and loses sleep. She is prob
ably anemic because of vita
min and iron deficiency in
her diet. Depression feeds
upon exhaustion and fatigue.
IN A GENERAL WAY, does
this describe your wife. Mr..
Evening star., 1960-07-22
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Well agree that it is bet
ter for a discontented person
to let off steam than bottle
his miseries. But this beha-
vior isn't fair to others.
Ann could use her energy
to far better advantage by
studying her problem and
doing something to improve
her lot. Instead of envying
other girls, she might try to
find out how they met and
what assets the other girls
had.
Ann has attached herself
to Jill and acts as if all de-
pends upon changing her
friend. But Jill may have
good reasons for her atti-
tude. Perhaps she feels the
men she meets are not so
undesirable and expects to
find a husband.
Ann is foolish to limit her
social activities to those
which satisfy her friend. She
should do something to find
the social element she pre-
ferS.
(CopyriSht, 1850, General Features
Corp
Monday: TeoseF Don.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
DEAR ABBY
Better Count Your BLESSINGS!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: There are
many Jokes about golf
widows" and, believe me,
they're not funny. My hus-
band is sweet, generous and
loving, but he spends every
spare minute on the golf
course. Could you give me a
cure? Or maybe some other
golf widows have some sug-
geStions. Don't tell me to go
with him because I have chill
dren and a house to take
care of.
Please print this because
one of the few things my
husband does when he comes
home from playing golf is
read the paper.
GOLF WIDOW.
When you consider how
many other traps men have
fallen into during their
"spare moments" a sand
trap isn't SO bad. Quit beef
ing. Lots Of women would
love a husband whose only
vice was chasing q little
white ball.
= -
DEAR ABBY: You will
have to answer me in the
paper, because I have no ad-
dress.
You see, I ran away from
home when my mother
whipped me with the iron
cord because I wore her
nylons. I am Is and can't get
along with my mother. I love
her but we can't stay on
good terms for ten minutes.
Please tell me where I can
get work for my keep with
out the police finding me and
taking me home.
HOMELESS.
Go home! If the police
find you before you start for
home you might be booked
as . runaway" and much
Evening star., 1960-07-22

unpleasantneSs and humiIia-
tiOn could follow. All mothers
blow up occasionally when
provoked. 1 am sure your
mother loves you, too. Call
her and tell her where you
are.
So \
DEAR ABBEYA I am a
woman in my late thirties. I
have a very good job and
enough income so that I don't
have to worry, but I get lone
some at night. For the past
three months I have been
seeing a man who works
where I do. I am very fond
OF him. He was divorced and
has to pay so much out in
alimony The has 4 children)
that he never has any money
to take me out. So all we
do is sit around my apart
nent. I enjoy his company,
but I'm afraid it's getting
serious and he will ask me to
marry him. I am worried
about the money part. I don't
want to work all my life, but
If I ever had to quit my job,
we could never live on what
he makes. Do you think it's
my pay check he is after?"
Should I call it quits before
it's too late?
WONDERING
Stop wondering. II you
loved this man you'd be try
ing to figure out some way to
make a 60 of it. A woman
doesn't mind working like a
horse all day If she can come
home to a man she really
loves. Your friend offers you
only temporary relief from
boredom, but it takes more
than that to make a success
full marriage. Widen your
horizons.
What's your problem? Write
to Abby In care OF The EUe-
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Toll Timbers Citizens
Elect New Officers

George w. Eker, a super
visor with the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., has
been elected president of the
Tall Timbers Citizens Associa-
tion.
Other officers for the coming
year are Oscar Hiser, vice
president, and Mrs. George
Eiker, wife of the president,
secretary treasurer. Directors
elected are George Fletcher,
c. B. Donaldson and William
E. Virnstein.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Army to Honor SO
In Retirement Rites

FORT MEADE. Md, July %
(AP).-The largest number of
military personnel ever to re-
tire simultaneously at Fort
Meade will be honored Tuesday
in a review on McGlachlin Field
Thirty-eight retiring service
men from throughout the
seven State End U. S. Army
area, including % stationed
here, have been invited to at
tend the ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, a psychiotrist, three clergy
men. three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of on octuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by RESPONSE
bic agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Ann Wants
To Better
Her Lot
THE PROBLEM

Jill B.-Ann complains too
much.
Ann R.-She's too COM
placent.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
THE DETAILS

Jill B.-My friend Ann and
I are both single girls in our
mid-20s. We get along very
well and have enjoyed double
dating and going on short
vacations together.
Ann has one habit which
annoys me and I've been try
Evening star., 1960-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
PRI IVAT e
to Women

Thousands Of women find speedy re-
mel from the physical distress Of irreg-
uIar. scanty, or painful menses due
70 functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS TIA gentle. nom hor.
monal, homeopathic remedy. Al all
orug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

all sports-yet We don't seem
to be getting anywhere. Jill
is too complacent.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

What's your problem? Write
to Abby In care OF The EUe-
Evening star., 1960-01-14
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. o. C., Thursdoy, Jonuov II, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
THE LYONS DEN
Socialists Claim Victory
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-The History
National Republican Club on
w. 40th has been sold-lock,
stock and barrels of campaign
buttons-to the Overseas Press
Club Marilyn Monroe will
make her permanent residence
in Manhattan Senator
Kennedy complained to friends
about his sudden loss Of pri-
vacy. He never realized that
the Secret Service men now
assigned. to guard him until
the day he leaves the White
House must never let him out
of sight or reach.
The Socialist Party is claim
ing credit for NixOn's defeat,
because for the first time in its
history it didn't run a candi-
date for President One Of
Arthur Miller's theater friends
said: mo, Miller won't 60 back
to his ex-wife; he'll go back to
his ex-writing."
Helen Hayes wore her first
long sable coat to Jack Benny's
black-tie party at the Automat
last week. She wore her hair
high and her coat low. One Of
the autograph hunters waiting
at the entrance saw the star
arrive. and gushed: "Oh, Ethel
Hayes" Miss Hayes replied:
mo, Sorry-Helen Norman"
THE REASON WHY: Jack
Benny said, at Luchow's the
other night: II don't want to
live in New York. because New
York is such a wonderful place
to come to. If I lived here I'd
take all its wonders for granted"
. Victor Moore, the veteran
comedy star. is ailing and un-
able to leave his home.
Tyrone Guthrie, director of
THE Tenth Man." holds an
honorary degree and insists on
being addressed as "Dr. Guth-
RE" He registered as DIR. Ty-
rome Guthrie" at a Brooklyn
hotel. At 3 am. the desk clerk
phoned to ask his help in an
emergency: A tenant of the
hotel has a bleeding nose.
Could DR.. Guthrie minister to
him? Guthrie said he
wasn't that kind of a doctor,
but he'd see what he could do.
He stopped the nosebleed.
When Carroll Baker arrived
in Tokyo to film Bridge to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

To return to her question. no
girl over the age Of 10 is too
young for mink.
] was interested In Max
Lerner's analysis Of the Mari
lyn Monroe-Arthur Miller
breakup. Most people have
said the marriage dried up
Miller's creative genius. Lerner
thought that Miller's creativity
had come to a temporary stop,
and that's why he needed Mari
lyn. At any rate. Miller is again
working on a play, with no in
terruptions from anyone.
= 4 \
AS for Marilyn, she always
needs someone to lean heavily
against and to give her conf
dence in herself. Right now the
supports are Lee and Paula
Strasberg.
h00 Steleer says there was a
slight mix-up in the movie he
recently completed in France.
He signed to make the picture
in English only. But co-star
Jean Servais signed to do it
in French only. Rod solved the
problem by teaching Jean to
speak the English he did not
understand.
Eli Wallach taught Marilyn
Monroe to do the sexy dance
in 1.-THE Misfits." But it has
nothing on Thelma Ritter's
wild Charleston. Thelma was
whooping it up between takes
and director John Huston
called, Print i'll" You'll see
this in the movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
SoIrs Real Comeback Kid

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Great things are predicted for
Sal Mineo because Of his big
break-through in the Exodus
film. Its like q comeback" Sal
said when I congratulated him
Coming up on Mineo's agenda:
Playing the, son Of Shelley
Winters ir the william Inge
stage play, Natural Affections. u
Before that he will star on
television portraying the Ital-
ian bandit, Guilliano, with
Sidney Lumet directing. Sal,
by the way, started on Broad
way in THE Rose Tattoo"-he
was the kid leading the goat.
He was also the crown prince
in the Gertrude ce-Yul
Brynner smash musical, THE
King and l."
The Bob Hope-Lucille Ball
.starrer, Facts Of Life" will
have q midnight premiere in
New York, to allow all Lucille's
buddies in plays there to attend.
Also Lucille. who will then be
on Broadway in Wildcat" ..
All the election toll and excite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

ment was too much for Shelley
Winters and she collapsed with
a virus. And I'm wondering
how much of Elizabeth Taylor's
illness is due to nervous tension
= = y
Absolute look-alikes - Joe
DiMaggiO and Yves Montana
Joe, if you remember. was once
Marilyn Monroe's mate.
Mama Jolie Gabor is getting to-
gether again with author Anita
LOOs, to write her memoirs
Now, that book should really
be interesting. Eva Gabor,
having shed 10 pounds, says
she still has 10 to go. Plump
ness is the price Of her happy
marriage with Dick Brown.
us mink too old for me?'
asked 21-year -old Nancy Kwan
She had a date with Mrs. Ray
Stark. wife of the producer oil
her World of Suzie Wong.
who wanted to buy her a mink
coat to bolster her not very
large salary. They told me not
to look at the price," Nancy
told me. "Then DON'T" I advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

the Sum-" she was met at 3
am. by 400 photographers. Al
last she knew what it must
have been like to be a star In
the silent-screen days. But
then her co-star James Shigeta,
was assigned to share her
dressing room. A Japanese Gus
tom. she was told. Miss Baker
ordered a paper screen set up
to divide the room. But her
maid and Shigeta's valet
walked through anyway; an
other Japanese custom.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Do Not Reuse
Egg Cartons Bearing
= Official Marks

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has issued a warning to
poultrymen that it is unlawful to
reuse egg cartons with any u. s..
d. A. official grade or size mark
ings unless these markings are OBJ
liberated.
According to Ray Lloyd. associ-
ate extension poultryman, Univer-
sity of Delaware, this practice is a
violation of certain public laws and
U. S. d. A. regulations and should
be discontinued at once. These
same rules apply to state grade or
size markings and to the use of
egg cartons with a producers name
or a brand name printed on it.
Plain egg cartons are very mex
pensive and can be marked as to
size and grade as regulated by the
State Board of Agriculture and the
U. S. ID. A. 1t is better to go to this
minor expense than to be caught
violating the law.
If you have questions concerning
this or other regulations of egg
grading, Mr.. Lloyd suggests you
get in touch with the State Board
of Agriculture at Dover which
handles these regulations.