davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
McGH Critic

I have had all I can endure
from Ralph McGill and his
two cheap argumentative
tricks. First. he assumes that
his selected group of victors
in a complicated political
struggle Of a century ago
were the only men with any
right on their side; anyone
who opposed them-evident-
ly through all their contra
dictory actions-was foolish
and wicked. How wicked?
Just as much as those who
oppose Mr.. McGill's presi-
Dental candidate!
Then, he makes another
assumption. The criticisms
Of his candidate must be
true. and anyone who ques-
tions them or the Democrat
ic Party's claims is also fool
ish and wicked.
I think we can Judge the
value of a political analyst
who uses a debatable con-
struction of the past as justi-
flcation for deriding those
who disagree with his ia
vorites of the present.
We can say that half of
the nation did not want Ken
nedy a week ago, 1t does not
want him now. and it has no
intention of "rallying to the
support" of a man who in
tends to plumber it as pay
ment of the minority blocs
he has so shamelessly bribed
and manipulated.
M II Roiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

representatives in Japan al
low our citizens to be a part
Of this. With the necessity of
our establishing good will at
this time with the Japanese
people. with the money being
spent both by public and pri-
vate organizations, we are
stupid to let a monstrous
thing like this go on. If we
permit these exhibits to con-
tinue to generate hatred to-
ward Americans, we deserve
the sort Of setbacks we have
suffered there in the past
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Electoral CoIIeoe

M. HI. Raitt.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
judge. Q psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors ond q women's
editor. Eoch article is o summary
Of an setuol eOss history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by respon.
Sible agencies and eounseloFs.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c. GMwAARa-6AM&aapA c
Fridsy 0etebeT O 1860 SSH S~ASsS p,

transfusions at all. After Q
while only one cortisone pill
q day did the trick. And
within q few months his
blood was normal and stayed
that way for many years.
He died In his 70s Of some
thing entirely unrelated to
his aplastic anemia.
Perhaps now you will under
stand why your doctor is such
a stickler for finding the
cause Of. your anemia. It's
easy to prescribe iron and let
it 60 at that, hoping you'll
hit the mark. What's more
important is making the
diagnosis.
Dr.. Steincrohn's leddet,
Hon to Manage Your Memo
pause" ioilI be mailed on re-
ceipt of q stamped. self
addressed enUelope, and 10
cents In col nfor handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The Euening
Star.
released By The Bell syndicate)
Monday: Group Proeties
Evening star., 1960-10-28
How TO
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Careful Check Due in Anenlio
sy Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

intrinsic factor" in the
stomach. Without this there
can be no normal blood for
nation. Therefore, we have
discovered that giving the
patient either liver or Vita
min B-12 overcomes this
lack.
There is another type Of
anernia-not very common
called aplastic anemia. This
is caused by poisons or drugs
which act upon the bone
marrow and prevent 1t from
forming blood normally.
I recall such a patient with
aplastic anemia in whom we
couldn't discover the cause.
Therefore all we could do
was give him blood transfu-
sionS to keep him alive.
It seemed hopeless. Within
a few days after every trans
fusion his blood count and
hemaglobin fell, he looked
whittier than the proverbial
sheet. and could hardly get
around because he was so
weak.
He had already had over
so transfusions. He was get
ting two every week. I re-
ferred him to a well-known
hematologist (blood special
ist) in Boston. Cortisone and
ACTH had just come out.
Only q few blood specialists
were allowed to use it at that
time.
He wrote me that. he was
trying these drugs on the
patient. There's nothing to
lose and everything to gain. "
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
this apparently doomed pa
tient responded. He was soon
getting along without any
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Pink Spider Wins
Best Bloom in
Tukomu Show

Bunbi, a pink spider exhib-
tied by Mrs. Howard Camp.
bell. 1904 Rayburn road. Beth
esda, won both best bloom and
best spider awards in the $50
annual chrysanthemum show
of the Takoma Horticultural
Club held recently at the Ia.
koma School. Sweepstakes
runner-up was Mrs. G. A. Brew.
Ster.
Other results included:
Second best spider-Helen Perry
Peggy Ann Hoover Quill.
Best three blooms - Helen Perry
Giant Betsy Ross.
Best novice single-Mrs. q. A. Brew
Best spray - Mrs L. W. Neibich
Pink Dot.
Second spray-Bert Lexen. Alaska
Best novice spray-Isabelle M. Chap
Pottsd plants - Bert Lexen. Full
Moon.
Best rose-Harry Erwin. Hawaii.
Horticultural sweepstakes-Mr. ant
Mrs. H. j. Rudolph, SO points.
Arrangements-MrS Albert A. Mat
terra, hrst: Mrs W. NJ. Hurst, second
interclub invitational, Mrs. Joe e
Robinson Of Oxon Hill Garden. Club
This was an unusually large section.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla
There is q little girl beside
me as ] type. She has blue
roguish eyes and a half
suppressed smile. Kathleen
Stone is S and she says she
will marry me, but first I
must ask her. ! ask. She
says yes, and gives me her
teddy bear. Kathleen has
shoulder-length blond hair,
a blue play suit and red
sports shoes.
She lives in a nice house
surrounded by pines and
poinsettias and palmettos.
The romance began when
she showed me her coloring
book. It didn't seem like
much but, in 80 minutes. it
got out Of hand. She has
already asked me to tie a
loose Shoelace. examine her
private collection Of seashells,
has kissed me on the ear and
has given me two beat-up
earrings.
OUR CONVERSATION, as
! write, goes like this:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
DEAR ABBY
SorrowfuI Mother Seeks Move
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

harrassing situation. I am IS.
Have you any suggestions?
FROM FLATSVILLE.
II Nom says no substitutes
then it's no substitutes. II
you don't "filI out" in n year
or two, write again and I'll
"fill you in" with another
angle.
DEAR ABBY: I am going
with a guy who says he would
like to have about six kids,
but he doesn't care for mar
riage. He doesn't mean he
never wants to get married.
He means he thinks he would
like to be q father but he
wouldn't care to be q husband.
Gam I making myself clear?)
He says that the women today
are just looking for a meal
ticket and once they nail a
guy they take it easy. II I had
the chance I know I could
prove to him that I wasn't
that kind. How can I get him
to marry me?
WANT THAT MAN
II you're lucky, you'll get
him to leave you alone. A man
who wants all the dividends
but Is reluctant to make the
initial investment is . poor
risk.
hh Z
For Abby's pamphlet, what
Teen-A0erS Want to Knotg."
send rs cents and a large,
selt-dddressed, stamped en-
pelope in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate.
Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there more than one type Of
anemia? I asked my doctor
for some iron pills because
! am anemic. He says he
won't begin to treat me until
he has made a diagnosis of
what kind Of anemia / have.
Will you explain? Mr.. w.,
Illinois.
/ ADMIRE your doctors
way Of doing things. 1t seems
he doesn't believe In hit-or-
miss medicine.
There are many types Of
anemia-and many causes,
known and unknown. The
most common is known as
secondary anemia. This is
caused by bleeding, as a
rule. Sometimes poor diet
and lack Of vitamins are in
volved.
We examine some people
and find that they have q low
red blood cell count and low
hemaglobin. We look for the
cause. More often it is due
to something like bleeding
hemorrhoids or bleeding duo
denal ulcer. Sometimes such
bleeding Is the first evidence
Of cancer Of the stomach or
bowel.
The treatment is evident:
We try to stop the bleeding
at its source. Just giving iron
pills will not help such pa
tients unless you turn OF
the leak"
Now. primary anemia is
somtehing else again. For
example, consider pernicious
anemia, which is q primary
type. This is due to the abb
sence Of what we call an
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

INSPIRATION: Pianist
Artur Rubinstein has been q
well-known figure in the con-
cert world since he was a boy.
It wasn't until after his
marriage. however, that he
emerged as an artist Of the
first rank.
From that time on, he stud
led and practiced with an in
tensity he had never shown
before.
why this sudden driver"
q friend asked him. Surely
you don't have to make more
money to support q family?"
ut isn't the money" said
Rubinstein. II don't want my
children to have a second
rate pianist for a father"
EDUCATION: Abraham
Lincoln was an avid reader
from early youth.
why do you read 50
much?" he was once asked.
IAN education won't help you
earn a living"
I'm not educating myself
IN order to earn a living" said
Lincoln. I'm trying to learn
what to do with a living If
ever I earn it,"
Evening star., 1960-10-28
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
FHe-Yeor-OId Plots Future

Q. How old are you. Kath-
leen? A. Five. No, five and
a half. @. When are you
going to have q birthday?
A. I don't know. @. Do you
go to school? A. Next year.
@. Do you think you'll like
school? A. (After heSitat-,
ing) Ye-e-SsS. @. What do
little boys and girls go to
school for? A. To learn.
@. To learn what? A. (Elab-
crate shrug) Lots Of things.
@. What, for instance?
A. Don't you know? @. I
forget. Tell me. A. They
learn about arithmetic and
God and things. Spelling.
@. What is God like? A. he
is a spirit. @. What's a spirit?
A. I don't know. @. What
does He look like? A. ] saw
Him in a book in church.
@. Never mind the book. You
tell me. A. Let me see the
book. @. No. no. Tell me
how He looks. A. Well, He
looks like God.
@. What do you do in
church? A. You're silly.
@. Tell me. A. I pray, Of
course. @. How do you pray?
A. I don't know. I don't re-
member. @. Oh, come now.
You must know how you
pray. A. with rising voice.
I know. @. Do you ever ask
God for a favor? A. What
is a favor? @. Like Dear
God, make my daddy buy me
a lollypop today A. Gig
gling) No. I never say that.
@. What then? A. Like If
somebody has a cold. @. Yes?
A. I say Please God make my
daddy or somebody who has a
cold @. Better? A. All bet
ter. @. How much do you
really know? I don't want to
marry some woman who knows
nothing. What do you know
about Russia? A. What is
that? @. Ever hear Of q man
named Khrushchev? A. No.
@. You're kidding. A. (big
shrug) Honest.
Q. Ever hear Of q man
named Eisenhower? A. Yes.
@. Who is he? A. I don't know.
Q. Are you going to get
married when you grow up?
A. No. Oh yes. I'm going to
get married with you. @.
With me? A. (coyly) Maybe
not. Maybe I'll marry my
daddy. @. II you ever marry,
what will the man look like?
A. Like you (giggling). Be-
sides, it's really going to be
you.
@. What kind Of dresses
would you wear? A. A brides.
Q. What's q brides dress? A,
It's all white with white shoes
and a white veil. @. Did you
ever think that maybe you'd
like to be something when
you grow up? A doctor, per-
haps? A lawyer? Maybe q
beautiful model? A. I know
what I'd like to be, really. @.
What? A. A lady.
@. What would I be? A.
You'd be my husband. @. II
I gave you all the money, how
much would you give me? A.
Five or nine. @. Five or nine
what? A. Cents.
I kissed Kathleen on the
cheek. "You know what I
think?" I whispered in her
ear. II think you're too old
for me-"
(Copyright 1860. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-10-28

DEAR ABBY: Seven years
ago my little girl of 8 died
suddenly. She was my only
daughter and I haven't been
the same since. Abby. am I
wrong to ask my husband to
move? Her playmates live all
around us and need I tell you
how I feel watching them
grow. year after year? I can't
hold back the tears when I
meet them, so I avoid them
(poor darlings). My husband
says he's put so much money
into this house and feels that
I'll get over it. I've been try
ing to forget. but how does a
mother forget? He says he
wants to beach me to be
strong like a million other
mothers who have lost a child.
I know I'll be happier II we
move-then I won't see her
bedroom and the chair she
curled up in to watch TV, and
her empty place at the dining
room table. Please, please,
Dear Abby, am I asking too
much to move?
A DESPERATE MOTHER
You are not asking too
much. New surroundings, no
matter how plain, would be
better than the old reminders,
l hope your husband will see
II your way and consent to
move.
- -
DEAR ABBY: I am not
stacked and everyone leases
me about 1t. Nom says, mo
supstitutes!" It's a very en-
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Rose Sales $3.50 Million
With 5000 Varieties

More than 80 million Ameri-
can families grow roses. The
annual sale Of rose plants
amounts to about go million
units, accounting for some $50
million. It is estimated that
rose plants account for more
than IS per cent of total nurs-
cry sales, estimated at over 81
billion in 1860.
There are more than 5000
known rose varieties, and while
the majority of these are not
now important factors in the
commercial market. each has
contributed q part in the grow
ing popularity Of the rose. The
All-America varieties are by
far the most important single
segment Of the rose industry
since they represent more than
SO per cent Of total national
rose sales in spite Of the fact
that there are only IS winning
varieties.
In brief, while they comprise
less than / per cent Of the to-
tai known named roses, they
account for one-third Of the
sales.
The steady growth In popu-
larity Of the rose can be at
tributed to a number Of factors
including its beauty; the fact
that it is easy to grow: Its
utility in the garden; and the
striking displays Of cut flowers
which it affords for the home
The tremendous growth oi
home construction since World
War II has created a whole
new generation of rose garden.
IerS.
Buying trends have beer
changed dramatically since the
start Of the All-America syS-
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
'SIick'UncIe
Duped En-,
Nieces Feel
THE PROBLEM

Gretchen LIVE find we
were defrauded by an uncle
we trusted.
William L.-My nieceS have
been miSled by troublemakers.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Gretchen L.-My sister and
I are in our late twenties.
Our parents are dead, but we
considered ourselves FORUM
ate to be part Of q warm and
loving family Of aunts. uncles
and cousins. We were par
ticularly close to our grand
mother, our fathers mother,
who died two years ago.
But now there's nothing
but quarreling-all because
Evening star., 1960-10-28

TEN in 1898. Once the purchase
was made virtually on impulse
alone.
Like cars, refrigerators. tele-
vision sets and other house
hold commodities, the rose must
continually meet demanding
new standards, and only those
backed by the improved re-
search and development meth
DDS Of q growing industry are
able to meet the challenge
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Monday: Divorcee ;
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Of my uncle. my fathers
brother. When grandmother
died, she left all her property
D.. to my sister and me. She
knew my uncle was wealthy
+. and didn't need it.
-: Somehow, my uncle and
: his lawyer convinced us that
my grandmother left enor-
nous debts plus a lawsuit
pending against her. One
Of her ex-tenantS was suing
for $50,000. They scared us
into signing everything over
. to my uncle. We settled for
$500 each and q few pieces
!. Of antique furniture.
= Last week we learned that
: we were duped. The estate
was large, the debts were
small, the lawsuit was dis
missed, and there was plenty
left over.
How could a blood relative,
especially one who doesn't
need more money. do that
to us?
william LII feel very
badly over this. I have tried
to explain to my nieces that
I acted in their interests.
They would have been sad
died with obligations which
the estate could not possibly
meet.
Some old cronies, friends Of
my mother, have been trying
to stir up trouble in our family
for years and now they've
succeeded.
It's true I sold mothers
properties to a builder. But
this deal turned up recently,
long after I had Strengthened
out mothers affairs with
funds from my own pocket.
There were long standing
judgments and liens waiting
to be satisfied.
Even now I'm trying to help
her tenants find new apart
ments at the low rents they
can afford and I'm paying
their moving expenses.
Gretchen and Elsie should
know I have their best interest
at heart. Just let them find
nice husbands and I'll set
them up with dowries, the
way my poor brother would
wish. I know that's what my
mother had in mind for them.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Where are the lawyers in
this picture? II ever a cold
and impartial presentation of
facts were called for, it's now.
There seems to be q discrep-
ancy in the story as told by
each side. Surely before sign
ing, these girls must have
asked to see the exact details
OF the estate and knew what
they were signing.
And even If they were too
naive to ask, how come Uncle
William never produced chap
ter and verse to back up his
role as protector Of the "heir-
esses." This makes it easy to
suspect, as do the trouble
makers" that he had this deal
up his sleeve right along.
A good use for part of that
$500 might be as a fee for
their own lawyer. He could
determine what was, and is,
their rightful due.
But leaving legal matters
to the lawyers, Gretchen and
her sister should hasten to
repair the unhappy family
rupture.
Let's hope Uncle William is
invited to celebrate New Years
Eve with the rest of the bunch
around one of Grandma's
antique tables in Gretchen's
home.
(copyrigt 1850, General Features
4 corDo (
Evening star., 1960-10-28

income levels more per-
sons than all other diseases
combined! You'll find eight
simple suggestions which can
help you avoid or overcome
this costly illness.
Don't miss this valuable
guide to healthy living. It's
just one Of SO helpful, inform
ative articles in the Novem-
Der issue Of Readers Digest
now on sRle!
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Did you know that 500 of all patients now seeing
doctors are victims of their own mental attitude?
=. that many could actually cure themselves?


In one of the most helpful
medical articlesever published
appearing By request of the
President Of the American
Medical Association-a Doc
tor tells how you may save
yourself years of suffering and
thousands Of dollars!
You'll learn how to recog-
nize c.d.t.-the tell-tale symp-
toms Of q disease which affiicts
Americans Of all ages and all
Evening star., 1960-09-30

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy this evening with show
ers possible, low in upper sos.
Some cloudiness and cooler to-
morrow with decreasing hu-
midity.
Maryland - Cloudy with
chance of showers tonight.
High, 70 to 78; low. 48 to So.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
cooler.
Virginia-Cloudy with u
chance of showers tonight.
Highest today, IA to 78. Low
tonight So to So. Partly cloudy
and cooler tomorrow with in
creasing humidity.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds 5 to 10 knots today and
tonight will become north tc
northeast winds at 10 to Il
knots tomorrow. Considerable
cloudiness tonight and tomor'
row with showers possible to-
night. Visibility Of 8 miles Of
better.
Five-Day FOrecase
For Washington and Vicinity
October 1-October 5
Temperatures will averag
near normal. Normals TO
Washington are high, 73, ant
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Democrats See
0hioLandsIide

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 80
(AP).-A week of successful
campaigning in Ohio has
started Democrats talking cock
lily Of a landslide victory for
the Kennedy-JohnSon ticket
November 8.
Senator johnson, the party's
vice presidential nominee, was
talking that way in two cam
paign speeches yesterday IN
mbuS and Chillicothe,
Democratic Gov. Michael v.
Disable had started the talk
the day before that the election
lis "all over"
They both appeared to be
basing their confidence on the
enthusiastic reception received
by Senator Kennedy earlier this
week in normally Democratic
Northeastern Ohio.
Senator johnson, as he
stumped Central Ohio, die
nothing to quiet the political
issue of religion which, he said
is threatening to divide the
Nation in a time of crisis. The
Texan raised the issue on sew
eral occasions.
Senator johnson was full OF
wisecracks as he sailed through
a tough day of campaigning and
took of for Memphis for more
of the same. 1t was only when
the Senate majority leader
touched on religion that he
even raised a sweat during tNS
unSeasonably warm day.
II want to say right now" "
Senator johnson asserted from
the steps of the Ohio State
house, that the Communists
have a much deeper under
standing of the so-called re-
ligious issue than those who
seek to inject it into this cam
paign.
THE Communists are well
aware that the real issue Of our
times lies between those who
believe in God and those who
do not.
isn't it about time, don't you
think, that we wake up to the
Evening star., 1960-09-30

of Federal Housing Admins
trati0n have accumulated more
than 1900 hours of unused sick
leave each. Maurice Hause-
hildt of Navy's Bureau of Ships
has received a superior civilian
service award. The Office
of Naval Research has pre-
sented the following awards:
Superior civilian service award,
DR.. Richard Trumbull; superior
accomplishment, Mrs. Agnes
Black, Mrs. Lita Bowles, Charles
Burns, John Crowley, Mrs.
Adele Easley, Maurice Foster,
Mary Gallardo, DR.. Sidney Gal
Ter, Betty Gardiner, Mary Gray,
Alfredo jenkins, John Kane,
Mrs. Flora Krogmann, Mrs.
Antonetta Lang, DR.. Harold
Liebowitz, Allyne McGavock,
Joseph Mudd, John Nagay, Lee
Puliafico, Edwin Quinn, DR..
William Rauch, DR.. Sidney
Reed, jr.. Mrs. M. Louise Rob-
erts, Richard Sciascia, Lysle
Shields, Mrs. Donna Spiegler,
Mrs. Gladys Taylor, DR.. VIII
liam Thaler, Charles Vaughan,
James Winchester, DR.. William
Wright; beneficial suggestions,
Mrs. Eileen Kennel, Mrs. Mar
garet Horgan; 80 years service,
Leo Shinn, Hugh Sires. Ray
mond Tompkins; 20 years serv-
ice, Edward Abel, Robert Barry,
Floyd Benway, Bruce Bingham,
DR.. Julius Harwood, Mrs. An
tonetta Lang, Lionel Lincoln,
Edward McCrensky. L. N
Morscher, jr., Ralph Roberts,
James Winchester; blood donor
awards, Mrs. D. c. Barndt. K.
B. Foster, L. G. Goff, j. J. Kane,
j. S. Kennedy, DR.. L. Larrick,
DR.. L. N. Morscher, jr., j. S.
Thurneysen, A. w. NeuSeS, j. w
Humphries. H. Fleisher and
T. H. Webb. Agriculture's
Commodity Sterilization Serv-
ice has given top performance
awards to Nancy Aiken, Gera-
line Houston, Martha Hunter,
Allen Murdock, Marion Pal
more, Harold Rawcliffe, Ora
Sidney, George Sudduth, James
Talbert, Janice Apperson. Doris
Gebhard, Jane Kline, Branch
Lee, Marine MeSsina, Kathleen
Overend, Mary Rea, Martiel
Smith and Reginald Strother
Beneficial suggestion awards
went to Rosa Busby, Gail Mar
vim Harrison 1.-TWO Awards, Al.
bert Heimberg. Henry Raden,
Charles Riser. Vincent Santino
Orthaniel williams, Louise
Burke, William Devlin, Beatrice
Graves, Toby Hayden, William
Hogbin, jr., Forrest Lewis and
Charles Tocknell.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Eisenhower
Join Wife
For Funeral

DENVER, Sept. 80 (AP).-
President Eisenhower will fly
here from Chicago today to
Join Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower at
private funeral services for Mrs.
Elivera M. Doud, mother of
the First Lady.
Mrs. Doud, 81, died at her
home Wednesday night OF
arterio-sclerosis, a hardening
and thickening of the artery
walls.
The President was expected
about 1915 am. ,(MST). i'm
mediately after an address in
! Chicago to the Polish American
Congress.
I The funeral will be held al
750 Lafayette street, in the
two-Story gray brick nome that
J has been the Doud home for So
years. II was there that Dwight
| D. Eisenhower and Mamie Doud
were married on July l, 1916.
/ The Rev. Robert S. Lutz o1
Corona Presbyterian Church
will offlciate. Mrs. Doud viii
be buried at Fairmount Gene
terry where her husband, the
late John Sheldon Doud, was
buried nine years ago.
Mrs. Eisenhower few here
with her son, 1t. Col. Johr
Eisenhower, from Washington
shortly after noon yesterday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel Nielsen
close friends OF the Eisenhow.
ers, and Mai. Gen. Charles H
Anderson, Lowry Air Force
Base commander, greeted then
quietly.
The First Lady drove directly
to the family home.