davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Emotions Can Be Dumoqinq
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

something else) will put the
fire out within hours?
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a teen-aged girl. I have worn
glasses since 1 can remem-
Der. They make me feel self
conscious. I am thinking of
getting contact lenses, but I
hear that they irritate the
eyes after a few hours wear.
Is it worth the expense? Sin
cerely, Miss u, Savannah,
Ga.
MOST PEOPLE can wear
the lenses all day in COM
fort. Go to an eye doctor.
Get the lenses. See if they
don't make you a happy girl.
= =
Dear DR.. Stelncrohn: ] have
been reading a lot about
royal jelly pills" They are
supposed to be made of the
food that the worker-bees
especially prepare for the
queen bee. AS the queen bee
is known to live much longer
than the others, DOESN'T it
seem logical that these pills
will add years to human life?
Sincerely, Mr.. L. G.
1T MAY SEEM logical, but
1t isn't.
&&&
"HoD to Stop Killing Your
self" iDiH be mailed on receipt
OF q stamped, Selt-dddreSSed
envelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Address
DR.. Steincrohn. in care of
The Evening Star.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Best DOCTOR
Evening star., 1960-05-23
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Biq Mistake That Bootmen Make

emergencies. Usually we take
two or three couples aboard
and go cruising and fishing
in the Atlantic. The new boat
sleeps six.
There is a stove, an ice
chest, a sink with running
water, a little powder room
below, an automatic co.,
system which pours foam
over any part of the boat
should the temperature go too
high, an automatic gasoline
sniffer, a ship-to-shore phone,
a radio direction finder, a
depth indicator, a cabin rug,
window drapes, a flying bridge
and a walking mortgage.
THE BIG MISTAKE that
all boatmen make is that
each new boat must be bigger
than the last. I promised my
self that I would not fall into
that trap. So the first was a
24-footer, the second was "a
feet, and this one-to be de-
livered on June Isis 35 feet.
Copyright. 1860, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TRAINING: Some years
back, when he was managing
the Chicago White Sox,
Jimmy Dykes was having
more than the usual head
aches with housekeeping
players who broke training
rules. When reason and
threats both failed to per-
suade the men to keep decent
hours, Dykes had a form
letter sent to the wives Of
all married players.
Dear Mrs." it read.
II am sure your husband has
told you where he goes every
night until 2 am, but he
hasn't told me. Would you
please let me know"
Almost Immediately, the
night prowling ceased.
AMUSEMENT: Sir Winston
Churchill has always taken
his painting seriously.
Once. during a conference
Of foreign ministers in Lon
don, Sir Winston invited
one Of the diplomats to his
home. When the latter
arrived, he found Churchill
in the garden, working on a
canvas.
so this is how you amuse
yourself - with painting"
said the visitor.
mo" replied Churchill.
81 amuSe myself with
diplomacy"
Evening star., 1960-05-23

lem. Bob's immediate reac-
ton to facing a summer
without his wife and family
was CONSERVATION. Perhaps
it's a bit on the selfish side,
but many wives would like
to see some of this brand
of selfishneSs.
The situation might have
been different if Jane had
simply expressed her graft
tude to her parents and
promised to talk it over with
her husband. She should
have put forward the idea as
a possibility and given him
the chance to get used to
the idea. They might have
talked it back and forth for
a while, giving Bob the
chance to be magnanimous
If he so chose. If Bob still
felt strongly about the
lengthy separation, the idea
of compromise should have
been considered. A three-to-
six-week vacation in Europe
is also quite a treat.
We have a sneaking suspi-
cion that Jane pleased and
f1attered. Sure, she wants to
go to Europe, but she can't
fail to delight in her hus-
bands devotion and need of
her. And well she might!
Perhaps this feeling mott
waited her impulse to tell
everyone.
tcopyrisht 1860. General Features
CorpD
Tomorrow: DeadIins.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

wedding, the bridegroom
called on the preacher who
had married him. Il want
you to 'unmarry me- from
that woman" he demanded.
She is the most extravagant
woman in the world. Why,
every time l turn around
she asks me for more
money"
What is she doing with
all the money!" asked the
preacher.
II don't know" replied the
dissatisfied bridegroom. II
haven't given her any yet"
If Curious was curious
enough. he'd attend church
for a while and then he'd
find out what the church
does with all its money.
r. E. w.
4 +
What's your problem m?
Write to Aoby in care OF The
EDening Star. For q personal
reply, incloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
For Abby'S mphlet,
"Wldt Teen-AgerS Want to
KnoD," send rs cents and a
large ,Selt-dddreSSed, stamped
envelope in care OF The EUe-
nina Star.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate
1nc.D
Evening star., 1960-05-23

a position to do it in style.
He wants to take me and
the children with him and
Nom for a summer in Eu-
rope. He would take my hus-
band too, but Bob can't leave
his Job.
It's the opportunity Of a
lifetime and I was so
thrilled! But Bob doesn't
want me to go. He says he
can't stand such a long
separation-after 16 years of
marriage! Isn't that awfully
selfish?
Robert G.-Okay, I'm a
brute. a heel, a selfish jerk
-. I know what everybody
is saying. My in-laws are
disgusted and half Of our
friends are ready to hang
me. The others just won't
talk to me.
All right, but is it such a
terrible crime to be in love
with your wife? Sure l want
Jane and the kids to have a
good time-but a whole sum-
mer's separation! That's 60
ing a little too far.
Jane and I were separated
for two war years and that
was enough for me. I made
up my mind then that we
would never be apart again
if I could help it.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
So everybody's in the act.
In-laws, friends and foes
all have opinions about this
very personal question. This
may be the core of the prob
Evening star., 1960-05-23

PEOPLE CONTINUE to
ask if it is really true that
emotions can exert a bad
effect upon the heart. I be-
lieve there's no question about
it. Emotions can affect the
heart as well as the stom-
: ach, intestines. arteries. In
fact, any part of the body.
In an article in the Heart
Bulletin, William Dock. on
the subject: Intense frustra-
ton, disappointment, anger,
or hostility. as well as guilty.
anticipation or attainment of
forbidden pleasure, are the
stresses which most often
precipitate heart attacks, Ell
ther coronary or congeStive.
Frequently repeated or
long sustained e motion of
these types probably causes
progressive but gradual de-
terioration in patients with
apprehension, valvular dis
ease, and coronary atheros-
clerosiS. BY augmentstio of
the adrenocortical function
glands of internal secretion
emotional stress can increase
sodium retention, raise blood
cholesterol, and shorten CO.
agulation time (of the blood i.
Such other moods as de-
preston and sorrow seem 10
spare rather than damage
the circulation. Victims of
Nazi concentration camps
were notably free of coro-
nary disease.
AS I have been saying re-
peatedly here, don't sell your
emotions short in handling
your heart condition (poten-
tial or actuaD. You may be
a good patient in every other
way and yet get into trouble.
For example you may give
up tobacco, hard work, take
vacations, lose weight if
necessary. and keep tabs on
your cholesterol level. How
ever, if you let your emotions
get the better of you, they
may Tin one moment) undo
the good that accrued from
weeks and months of care
and sacrifice.
-
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have just one knee that
bothers me. For the past few
years it gets red, swollen,
hot and painful about twice
a year. Each attack lays me
up for about two or three
weeks. I get of my feet, take
aspirin and apply cold COM
presses.
I suppose I'm silly. but
I've never called a doctor
for it. I've gone on the as
sumption that it is arthritis
and that doctors can't do
much for joint troubles. Do
you have any suggestions?
Mr.. E., Los Angeles.
1 WILL AGREE that you
have been silly remember
YOU said IT'D. Perhaps you
have missed a recent column
in which I wrote that it
doesn't make good sense to
dump all joint pains into one
category and call them
rheumatism" or "arthritiS."
1t is important to have your
doctor find out just what
kind of arthritiS it is.
For example. consider your
condition. I can't make a
diagnosis from here, but I
would certainly want to rule
out the possibility that your
attacks are due to gout.
If so, you have been Suf-
fering unnecessarily. We
have medicines that will cut
short an attack of gout.
Why be incapacitated for
weeks, when colchicine Cor
Evening star., 1960-05-23
WORLD ECHOES

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
Odd items from the world
press:
SEAN O'ROURKE found
a strange car parked on the
street in front of his garage.
He became so angry that he
broke the headlights, fat
tened the tires and was in the
process of demolishing the
body when he discovered that
it was the new car he had
ordered.
(Herald, Melbourne,
Austtalia)
MASSIGNANI, the long
distance bicycle racer from
Venice. has one leg shorter
than the other so that he
limps when he walks. What
is to be done about it?. Race
authorities have decided to
allow him to have one pedal
shorter than the other.
III Paese Sera, Rome)
Evening star., 1960-05-23

The FomiIY Council consists Of o
judge, O psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o women's
editor. Eoch article is O summary
Of on oetuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by RESPONSE
bic agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Lutheran Auxiliary

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Lutheran Churches of the
District will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Lutheran
Service Lounge, 523 Eleventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
BobVetoes
Free Tour
Of Europe
THE PROBLEM

Jane Giles so selfish!
Robert G.-Is it a crime
to be in love with your wife?
THE DETAILS
Jane G. - My husband
and I have been married Is
years and have three chill
dren. Our marriage has been
very happy until a recent
crisis.
My Dad retired a few
months ago and wants to
travel. Fortunately. he is in
Evening star., 1960-04-14
MoreJenkyns
Hearings Set

The District Board of Edu-
cation yesterday overruled q
defense motion to throw out
the morals case against Ernest
S. Jenkyns, suspended principal
OF Randall Junior high school
But it permitted defense
counsel Henry Lincoln johnson
to renew this motion without
prejudice at the close Of the
taking Of evidence.
The board agreed to resume
the hearing at 2::30 pm. May 4
and continue at / pm. on May
5 and 6.
Mr.. johnson told the board
he plans to produce IS or 2C
principal witnesses plus lOC
character witnesses from the
PTA, civic association, employees
Of the school system and pupils
OF the Randall school. The
defense lawyer urged the board
to hold night sessions to speed
up consideration and gain con-
tinuity of the case.
Board President Walter N
Tobriner, after polling the
membership present, said there
is objection on the part of the
board to night hearings, owing
to prior commitments.
The board heard two boys
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Judge Candidate
Names Manager

j. PAUL Marshall, a former
State legislator, has been named
campaign manager and polit-
ical agent for r. Duncan Clark,
Republican candidate for Judge
of the Montgomery County
Circuit Court.
The wife Of former Repres-
entative Dewitt S. Hyde, now
a judge of the Municipal Court
Of the District of Columbia, will
serve as co-chairman in charge
Of the women'S division.
The other co-chairman is
Ferman Plummer of Ounce
Orchard who will have charge
of waging the campaign in the
colored voters division.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

administrators Of the estate In
Massachusetts, asked that they
be named collectors here in
order that they may collect and
conserve assets of the estate
in the District.
The District has alleged that
it is due some $7S3,85 from the
bishops estate for income and
personal property taxes.
Federal Claim
The Massachusetts, attorneys
petition also points out that
the Federal Government has
claimed taxes due it in the
sum Of approximately $50 mil
lion. The petition said Bishop
Grace's property in Bristol
County, Mass. includes real es-
tate valued at S97,375 and per-
Sonal property value at $780,
900.
The petition further points
out that Bishop Grace willed
some s7o,50O to relatives and
left the remainder of his estate
to the House of Prayer for AL
People.
Meanwhile it was pointed out,
a woman who says she is Bishop
Graces' widow is conteSting the
will in Massachusetts,. The
bishops will said he was un-
married.
Bishop Grace died last jan
uary in Los Angeles, Calf. at
the age of 78.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

ahead with the mailing Of the
photographs after another at
torney had advised him he was
not breaking the law. The
Judge answered that an attor-
ney's advice is no defense.
Mr.. Womack, who has a
PhD. degree in philosophy
from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, was a philosophy instruc-
tor at George Washington Uni
versity. He is free on $1,000 ap-
peal bond.
Postmaster Summerheld yes
terday was ordered to decide
promptly what to do about
some magazines published by
Womack.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Bishop Grace owned in the
District.
Best Local Property
The petition says the bishop
was legally domiciled in Massa-
chusetts. 1t lists the assets of
Bishop Grace's estate here as
including real estate of an
assessed value of s23,613. The
property is in the 100 block of
Seventh street NV, according
to the petition.
The petition also said that
the Bishops personal property
in the District was estimated to
be worth $41,950, including
bank accounts and other stocks
here which were owned by the
Bishop and unknown to them,
The two attorneys who are
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Womack Gets
| Years

A former philosophy profess
sor who became a dealer in
nude photographs today was
sentenced from one to three
years in prison for sending OBJ
scene material through the
mail.
District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoh turned down a
request for probation by De-
fendant Herman L. Womack's
attorney.
Womack had been convicted
on % counts involving photog-
raphs of nude males and ad-
vertisement about the photog-
raphs.
Defense Attorney Stanley M
Dietz said Womack had gone
Evening star., 1960-04-14

who attended Randall testify
yesterday. One said that al
though two policemen talked to
him he did not sign any state
ments or complaint against Mr..
JENKINS. The other said he
heard some of the eomplainants
in the case brag about the lies
they told about the principals
moral conduct.
The board threw out three
Of the 13 specifications on the
ground that no testimony had
been introduced to back them
up.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Nixon Presides
At Security Session

Vice President Nixon pre-
sided at a National Security
Council meeting in the White
House today.
The Vice President took over
the chairman's job at the regu-
lar NSC meeting because Pres
ident Eisenhower is on vaca-
ton in Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Womack had charged that
the Post Office DeparIlnen. re-
fused to mail the magazines
without saying why.
Congress didn't intend that
the Post ONCE, by inactivity,
could take a publisher ou (
the publishing business" Dis
trict Court Judge Edward A.
Tamm ruled after a hearing.
Womack publishes several
magazines here. with titles
such as "Grecian Guild Pic
torial," Trim" and "Physik."
The magazines are not in
volved in the conviction, which
relates to photographs of nude
males.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

was filed at the Register OF
Wills Office in District Court
stating that the bishops legal
domicile was in the District,
The place of domicile is i'm
portant in taxing Bishop
Grace's estate, which has been
estimated unofhcially to run
into the millions.
Mr.. Wixon, who is chief of
the tax division of the Corpor-
alton Councils Office, asked in
his letter that Court action
here be delayed until May 2,
on a petition for letters of
collection" filed in behalf of
two Massachusetts, attorneys.
The two attorneys seek to have
the. District Court name them
collectors of property which
Evening star., 1960-04-14
General News
PC. Eyes 7 axes, Claims
DoddyGroceL LivedHere

The legal domcle of late Bishop Charles NJ Daddy
Grace head Of the House Prayer People may
the subject of court litigation.
His will filed sometime ago in Bristol County: Mass.
which, was commended his legal domice But recently
letter from Assistant Corporation Counsel Wixon
Evening star., 1960-04-14
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
ThUEsdoy, April II, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Algerian Rebels Reody
For U. N. Supervision

Algerian Republic. citizens Of
French extraction win be guar
anteed full and equal rights
Allies Differ
This. however. does not CO.
fincide with the viewpoint Of
Tunisian President Hahib
Bourguiba and King Moham-
med Of Morocco. The FINS
chief Moslem allies. They are
less disposed than Mr.. Abbas to
underestimate, even ofncially,
the legacy Of suspicion and
hatred on both sides left by q
century Of colonialisn and six
years Of vicious civil war.
They also know from first
hand experience that the indie
pendence of their own nations
was not achieved without severe
dislocations among French in
habitants. eventually overcome
only after considerable hard
ship and bloodshed. Thousands
Of Frenchmen fed both coun-
tries. and the problem In
neither was anywhere near as
great as in Algeria.
Mr.. Bourguiba is fully COM
mitted to the concept of a
North African federation as the
only practical solution to the
dilemma, and the Moroccan
monarch only a little less so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

sTUNIS., Nov. "a NANAl.-
The Algerian MosIem rebels are
prepared to accept q United
Nations mandate over the
Nerth African territory for q
few years in order to reassure
the is million Frenchmen who
live there that q ~predominantly
Arab state would not entail
their destruction.
But, Spokesman for the Ma
tionalist Liberation Front
(FLN) rebel organization here
qualify this BY adding that
they would agree only to q
supervisory" role for the U.N.
Effective governing powers
would have to be in the hands
Of "AlgerianS"-and, when such
FIN figures as Ferhat Abbas
use that term. they leave lit&e
doubt in listeners minds that
they mean themselves.
Two distinct approaches are
evident here to the staggering
problem of the big European
minority in an independent
Algeria. One Is that of Ferhat
Abbas. a highly Gallicized
Moslem himself. who continues
to insist that THE experience
OF Tunisia and Morocco has
demonstrated Europeans can
continue to live and prosper in
~predominantly Moslem states
II they wish to do so. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

MATL 4.
African nation" opinion with
in the FIN is thus sharply d.
vided about federation under
present circumstances. West
ern diplomats here think, how
ever. they would accept it Il
this were the only means oi
achieving independence quick
", with or without the United
Nations playing an active role
on the scene
There has been a strong up
swing Of feeling that independ-
ence may be much nearer thar
it looked only q month ago
This has little to do with Gen.
de Gaulle and the plans he Is
drawing up in Paris.
Rather, Moslem circles believe
that the military pressure OF
Sino-Soviet arms shipments
and the diplomatic pressure OF
the new American President
viii. within the next few
months. prove irresistible, COM
pelling France to yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Family Is Reunited
After Wcywurd Trip

II Okla. (AP,-The
Paul johnson family is re-
united after q trip to Michigan
that went awry and q three
state search for 1e-year-old
George ray johnson.
The family was en- route in
two vehicles with the boy driv-
ing . truck and his parents in
the family car. The father told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

ITunisian sources hint that, de-
spite his current deep disillu-
sionment with General de
IGaulle and the French. Mr.,
|Bourguiba is even prepared to
|see such o federation main
tanning certain economic and
legal links to France.
Dual Citizenship
For example. according to a
|Tunisian journalist who sees
Mr.. Bourguiba regularly. the
President is toying with the
idea Of dual citizenship for the
inhabitants Of France and
North Africa as a means Of
resting fears among the French
settlers. He Is understood to
have gotten the notion from
the British Commemorative
reciprocal arrangements and,
more especially, from the citi-
zenship agreement operative
between Britain and the Irish
Republic.
The Tunisian President also
is credited with believing that
the economic ties of some kind
will have to be established to
overcome the problem of the
Sahara oil fields into which,
during the past four years,
France has poured such heavy
investments.
Mr.. Bourguiba's most impor-
tant consideration, however, is
probably political and inter-
national. He sees a compare
lively strong North African
federation, based on racial and
religious aff1nities, but econom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

ically close to the West, as bet
ter able to Withstand Sino-
Soviet pressure than three sep
arate, weak states could do on
their own
Bonrgulba Criticized
His concept Is not lacking in
critics here. and some Of them
are astringent. In. FIN circles,
he is accused of putting per-
sonal ambition ahead of Mos
lem nationalism. "Bourguiba
wants q federation" one young
Algerian insisted, so that he
can rule It."
The Sahara oil, not yet in
Moslem hands. already is a
bone Of contention among
them. The Algerians point out
that when they are independ-
ent they will possess far greater
potential natural wealth than
their two neighbors.
FIN Opinion Divided
Morocco's eagerness for a
slice Of the Sahara is already
a matter Of record, and Mr..
Bourguiba also is suspected
Of casting greedy eyes In that
direction. Many FIN men
have not yet forgiven him for
consenting to construction of a
pipeline from the eastern Sa-
hara oil fields to the Tunisian
coast-an agreement with the
French they regard as a be-
trayal.
While long committed to the
ethnic concept Of a single North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Advance Saving Puys

SOLANA BEACH, Calf.
(AP).-A woman seeking funds
for a plane ticket to her moth
er's funeral back East recalled
a savings account that her
mother had opened jointly in
their names.
She withdrew the entire
amount - $251.59. Her plane
ticket came to $25I. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

the beam when he wanted me
to drive SO far but it was do
or die with me and ! made it."
the youth said after the family
was brought together again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, o. c. GamAsMl A~u Ms
Thursday, November ~, 1860 SSssSH0s NEWS

George to drive to Springfield,
meaning Springfield, Mo. But
the boy misunderstood and
drove to Springfield. III.
I thought Pop was away on
Evening star., 1960-09-15
WHEATON
REAL ESTATE

OIL. $500 WI. 2-9O2s JU. 5-s71O
Evening star., 1960-09-15

cHEyERLY-Delightful brk. Cape
Soai 3, 2 6sdT,@s ,r. y baths; s.dS ISrEs E1 kit
$22,222. BERENS, AP. 7-4646,
CLOSE IN -bedrm
brick rambler; sep. din. rm.. ia
baths, bsmt., expand. attic, table
space equipped kit; q real buy at
only Sl8.9bO.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

CHEYERLY AREA, near parkway
this FHA approved 3-bedroom
rambler. Full daylight basement
ready for Ind bath. Many fine
features. This home is q steal fol
only S14,250. Sat so per mo. L
aualifled buyer, Please don't yalt
BURCH REALTY CO., TO. 9-5992
Oman 't;l q N m
Evening star., 1960-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
tCONTINUEDl

RANDOLPH HILLS--3-bedrm. q
bath, brick rambler: sep. din. area,
full bsmt.; level, fenced yard; COM
pleteiy redecorated, LO. b-29D0.
LET us SELL YOUR HONE