davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TEEN. Poss 2+T7T-==
TOP TUNES
You Talk Too Much

some of Joe Jones' songs
and selected several for re-
cording. The one he liked
best was called "You Talk
Too Much"
The record was released
on the Ric label and pretty
soon was being played by
disc jockeys across the
country and being asked for
by record buyers.
Then the executives at
Roulette, realizing that q
hit was in the making and
recalling that they still had
some material by Joe Jones,
began checking their vaults
for some songs they could
put out on a record, thus
capitalizing on the singers
new-found popularity.
To their aStoniShment
they discovered that Joe
Jones had recorded this
very song for them and
their publishing company
still owned the rights to it.
They had forgotten 1t and
Ric Records never knew it.
Rather than institute Q
lawsuit to reclaim its
rights, the company APP
PREACHED .Ric amicably and
worked out a settlement I'M
der which Roulette would
take over production of the
record on its own label and
both firms would, share in
the returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry Sers' correct
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names tUH be
used requested All letters subject to condensG-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
l.. Won't to Be Wanted
z. He Will Breok Your Heart
3. Poetry in Motion
4. Sove the Lost Dance for Me
5. Last Date
s. New Orleans
7. You ToIk Too Much
8. Tonight's the Night
9. Ny Heart Has q Mind of Its Own
10. Blue Angel
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Back to Your Rock, You Snake!

DEAR ABBY: I am 43
and have been married and
divorced and have two chill
dren to support. Four years
ago | met a married man
Che is now 46) who told me
his wife didn't understand
him. but he'd never divorce
her because of their three
small children.
! thought If he wasn't
happy with her I might as
well have him, so for two
years I heckled his wife with
mysterious phone calls and
letters telling her her hus-
band didn't love her and
was stepping out. She A.
nally divorced him last De-
cember.
We have been seeing each
other constantly, but now
that he is free he still won't
marry me. I found out he
is trying to get his ex-wife
back. I would do anything
to get this man to marry
me, as he is well-to-do and
] would not have to work.
After being a wife to him
every way but legally, can
I sue him for not marrying
me?
If you want to know your
legal rights-see a lawyer.
On second thought, why
don't you just head for the
Evening star., 1960-06-16

rocks and join the rest of
the snakes?
DEAR ABBY: Will you
please settle a dispute?
Every time my husband and
l drive through Cairo, H..
we see a statue standing in
the park Just off the main
highway.
My husband says it is a
man cutting wood. and l
say it is a man killing a
snake. He says. Whoever
heard of anybody putting
up a statue of a man for
killing a Snake?" And I say,
Whoever heard of putting
up a statue Of a man cut
ting wood?"
Are we both wrong? I
don't have time to look up
Cairo's history. I am busy
making history myself as
we have 10 children. Thank
you.
KATHLEEN B.
Your husband is right.
The statue is a very famous
one called The Hewer, and
it is indeed a monument
to a man cutting wood.
DEAR ABBY: Had to
giggle at the old girl who
was so hurt because she
was referred to as an "old
maid"
Many of my single
Evening star., 1960-06-16
USELESS
INFORMATION

A 17-year-old Minnesota
farm boy succeeded in max
an ion accelerator suitable
for atomic research out of a
Christmas tree ornament
and a float from a pig water
ing trough.
Restaurateur Philip Rosen
says that when eating smor-
gasbord a person should fill
his plate with the same care
as an artist arranges his
palette.
In attendance at a beauty
queen conference in Atlanta
were Miss Southern Pickle"
Miss Shade Tobacco" and
Miss Gum Spirits Turpen-
tine"
The best way to find out
the age of a mammal is to
weigh the oven-dried lens of
its eye, the Illinois Conser-
walton Department advises.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

prescribe. But I am sure
he will tell you that these
are effective only as tenn
porary crutches to get
you started" on your cam
paign against excess
weight.
If you are as disturbed
as you seem to be about
being overweight, it is bet
ter to face up to yourself
and admit that you really
haven't been sticking to
your diet. Weight will never
come off unless the patient
throws out all kinds of ex-
cuSeS (and there are hun
dreds) for not losing.
= + +
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: st
have just discovered a lump
in my breast. But I have
a horrible fear of opera
ton. I have just heard of
a healer in our community
mot a doctor) who guar
anteeS to cure a condition
like mine without opera
ton. I know this is silly,
but what do you adviser"
Mrs. x.
1 COULD SOUND off
Evening star., 1960-06-16
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Plans for Retirement
Can Be Too Practical

this house. Our church
contributions, entertaining
and the fees at the one
club we belong to must
either remain the same as
they were before 1 retired
or people will think-very
naturally-that we are fl
nancially embarrassed.
Altogether 1 estimate we
are spending around $4,000
a year to hold to our sub
urban home. In a small
town, in what you describe
as sunshine country I think
we could live in rental
quarters even nicer than
our home. though smaller,
for $1,000 a year ;"
These are the practical"
conclusions that many men
living in the city come to
not long after retirement.
In the five years before a
man retires. which usually
are the most lucrative of
his career. he and his wife
saddle themselves with liv-
ing costs that are difficult or
embarrassing to cut. In the
normal urban community
of $4,000 homes, I would
think the figure of $2,500 a
year is about normal.
BUT IF THERE is
enough money in the re-
tirement budget to afford
this $4,000, it doesn't really
matter whether it's practi-
cal or not. Retirement is for
living. and there are "a
hours a day of it. A cost of
81, 500 a year-or in the
case OF this man a net cost
of $1,000 a year-is a cheap
price for living that is to
your liking
For a copy OF the neD
Golden Years booklet by
Thomas Collins, send IS
cents in coin mo StGmpSJ
to The EUening Star Boz
1872, Grand Central Sta
ton, Ne1O York II. N, Y.
(Copyright 1860. General
Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1960-06-16

again as I have in the past
and warn you-if you value
your life-to run! run!
run! away from the quack
and his promises, and put
your future into the trained
hands of a doctor. Instead,
I'd like to quote from a re-
cent article in Today's
Health, written by Louis
M. Orr, M. D., president
elect of the American Medi-
cal Association:
"Quackery is the villain
Of humanity. 1t feasts on
the fruits of ignorance and
fear. Quackery brazenly
displays its frauds under
the banner of orthodox
medicine"
Hon to OUercome Your
Child'S Greatest Menace:
Accidents" mill be mailed to
you on receipt of a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enUelope and
10 cents in coin for han
ding charges. Address DR..
Stetncrohn in care of The
EUenino Star.
tReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-06-16

what I have mentioned here
quite often: Never take
any drug on your own.
What may be effective
and harmless when pre-
scribed by your doctor may
cause you trouble if you
indulge in self treatment"
Whether you take thyroid,
high dosage vitamins-or
even aspirin over a long
period of time-there are
potentialities for harm
when you experiment with
self-treatment.
Your doctor will know
which reducing drugs to
Evening star., 1960-06-16
BY THOMAS COLLINS

1T was always my de-
sire, and my wife's. to live
on in our suburban home
after I retired. Our total
income added up to $4l0 a
month and since our home
was paid for, we knew we
could manage we'll enough.
However. I have had
time to play with figures
since I retired last Novem-
ber, and l am finding it
quite impractical for a
businessman to cling to his
suburban home after re-
tirement. even if he can
afford it.
II figure our home is
worth $4,000. This money
is equivalent to $640 a year
if 1 invested it at 4 per
cent. 1 pay $425 taxes,
about $3.50 a year in up
keep and about $3.50 a year
in insurance, trash collec-
tions, lawn care and Incl
dentalS.
"All of this totals about
$1,465 a year.
There are other basic
expenses l must pay strict
ly because I live in this
particular house and on
this particular street. We
have a straight phone line.
! don't want all our friends
to know we have changed
to a party line. In our house
we have seven rooms to
heat during the winter
when as a matter of fact
we live in three of them.
I don't want the neighbors
to see us closing off rooms
to save on heat. There are
% light bulbs in this house
and in the course of a lei
surely day. I am prone to
turn on most of them and
let them burn.
THERE ARE other costs
of a social nature that we
are also entrapped with
simply because we live in
Evening star., 1960-06-16
THE PROBLEM

Marilyn XII feel like
calling the whole thing of.
Mrs. L. K.-She shouldn't
look for perfection.
THE DETAILS
Marilyn K.-I am 19 and
engaged to a young man I
have dated for about a year
Ed and I met at a resort
last summer. He lives quite
far from my community.
but we corresponded and
managed to date about
twice a month.
After our engagement
was announced I spent a
week end at his home and
met all his friends | was
surprised to see how diff
ferent he was with them.
He leases his younger
brother and sister and he
embarrassed one of his
friends to death. When l
told him l didn't think It
was very nice, Ed few up
at me. / am very upset and
feel like calling the whole
thing off, but my mother
says I'm being silly
Mrs. L. X. - Marilyn is
much too sensitive. This is
nothing but a lovers quar-
rel. But Marilyn and Ed live
so far apart they can't have
the pleasure of a nice re-
conciliation. This long-dls-
tance engagement is hard
on both of them.
My husband and / think
Ed is a wonderful young
man He has a promising fu-
ture and seems head-over-
heels in love with Marilyn.
The Councils Views
Although Mrs. L. K. is
right to warn her daughter
Evening star., 1960-06-16
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

friends are far happier
than my married ones. AT
least they don't have to put
up with some crotchety old
crouch after 8 hours at the
Office. Old maids are luckier
than they think.
ONE. TOO.
whats your problem?"
Write to Abby in care OF
The EUening Star. For a
personal reply incloSe a
stamped, Selt-1ddreSSed en-
Delope.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-06-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Make Excuses-Just Diet!
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Would you please let me
know the name of the re-
ducing tablet you referred
to in a recent column? You
said it was harmless but
very good for reducing.
Please help me. I have
been careful in my dieting
but still can't lose any
weight. Please let me know
real soon. My clothes don't
fit any more. I am 4 feet,
Az inches, and weigh ITS
pounds. Too fat! 1 am 40.
Mrs. I. w., of California.
THE BEST WAY I can
help you is by repeating
Evening star., 1960-06-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
Distant Romonces
Called Hazardous


The FomiIy Council consists Of
Judge. q pSyehiotrist three
elersymen. three editors and
women's editor Eoch article
is q summary OF on octuol case
history. The council reports on
problems thot have been deoIt
with by responsible agencies
and counselors.
against demanding perfec-
ton. she CLOSES too lightly
over Marilyn's uncertain
ties.
Long-distance romances
are definitely more hazard
Gus than those between the
boy and girl next door.
Marilyn glimpsed an aspect
of Ed she hadn't suspected
in her brief visit to his
home and it is one that
could cause her grief.
1t is a mistake to believe
that marriage is something
set apart. The fact that
Ed leases his kid sister and
brother and makes a friend
the butt of his Jokes indi-
Gates he has a deep sense
OF inadequacy - so deep
that he can gain a feeling
of strength only by hu-
initiating others. Marriage
to such a person presents
greater-than-usual difficult
ties.
Unless some means can
be set up for Marilyn and
Ed to get to know one an
other better, we don't think
she should be encouraged
to go ahead with the mar
riage.
tCopyright 1860,
General Features Corp.D
Evening star., 1960-06-17

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self eontained, so-wott output.
) speakers, 4-speed auto.
motto changer, diomcnd stylus,
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s"i, s"S O'~"'o~" $190
Evening star., 1960-06-17

UIst.-MfF. LIST Z59.y5 SYLVANIA
"" Duolette portfolio N with
hondle. ontenno, recessed control
no. oluminized picture tube cnd
filter screen. plus remote S100
control ------------ 1OV
Dist.-Mfr. List 1885 SYLVANiA le"
Portable TV with handle, 0ntenno,
recessed control, no. oIuminized
tube and filter screen in 500
wood eobinet- uUO
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Dist. Mfr. Lis. 1888
OLYMPIC sterso equipped
rodio- -phono combination,
ll-tvbe AM-FM rodio, 10.
wufi output. 4-speed ovio-
motto ehonaer. , speakers.
A. Silver Spring COO
only --------- ~V0
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Humphrey Urges
Time Off for
Vote Registration

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, urged President
Eisenhower in a telegram yes
terday to give Federal employees
time of to register this week
so they can vote in the District
primary election May 3.
IT strongly urge that Govern
ment workers be given time off
to register to vote in the Dis
trict of Columbia primary" said
Senator Humphrey. With only
one week of registration re-
naming, your support would
give registration the boost
needed these last few days be-
fore the April 18 deadline."
The Senator said that time
off frequently has been granted
to Government workers to greet
visiting dignitaries and said "it
would seem that this is an
equally important event"
Senator Humphrey said that
If President Eisenhower granted
this request he feels confident
that the District Commissioners
would allow the same privilege
for District employees.
A large voting registration is
necessary to help the chances
OF home rule legislation, said
Senator Humphrey. He also
urged that Government workers
be given time of on May 3 so
they can vote in the election.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Tumbroni Loses
Hold in ItuIy

ROME. April IL (AP).-The
17-day-old stopgap govern
ment of Premier Fernando
Tambroni collapsed today.
The 58-year-old Christian
Democrat hastened to present
his resignation to President
Giovanni Gronchi after a
heated 21a-hour cabinet meet
ing and a request from his own
party to resign.
A communique issued after
the cabinet meeting said "in
view of the general political
situation and the resignation
of three cabinet members" it
was useless to go before the
Senate for a confidence vote.
Mr.. Tambroni's government
squeaked through a Chamber of
Deputies confidence vote Sat-
urday, 300 to 293, with the help
OF "a Fascist deputy votes.
Many OF his ministers refused
to be part of a government de-
pendent upon Fascist support.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Stevenson S Plans
Same as in 1855

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
.-Adlai E. Stevenson said today
Il won't seek the Democratic
nomination and I don't expect
TO be nominated"
Mr.. Stevenson, who arrived
by plane from a nine-week tour
of Latin American countries,
said his position on the presi-
Dental nomination "iS no diff
ferent from that of 1856"
The two time presidential
loser told newSmen that he
has mo preference" in the race
for his party's presidential
nomination. They are all my
friends" he said of the candi-
dates.
Mr.. Stevenson, who flew here
from San Juan, Puerto Rico,
said his visits to IA Latin
American countries were most
useful"
II think I come back a better
citizen Of the hemisphere" he
said. Il have met all the Presi-
dents and leaders of our Latin
American neighbors and have
learned a lot"
Mr.. Stevenson was expected
to reach Charlottesville, Va,
late this afternoon for a three
day celebration of the 217th
anniversary of Thomas Jeffer-
sons birth.
He was to attend a private
dinner at Monticello tonight.
Tomorrow night at the Uni
versity of Virginia he will de-
liver his first major address
since returning from his Latin
American tour.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

women, senator ScOCC SAID.
Just as our Federal Govern
ment tends to be a catch-all for
spending programs which the
sponsors do not want to finance
themselves, so there is a tend
ency to make the Capital a
catch-all for a variety of monu-
ments.
There are now proposals to
erect monuments here to honor
the immortals, the not-so-
immortals. the greats, the near
greats and the not-so-greats. I"
Senator Scott said the WASH
ington vista now is dominated
by the Great American
Triad" He cited the Washing
ton Monument to the First
President, the Jefferson Memo
rial to the author of the Decla-
ration of Independence and the
Lincoln Memorial to the "sa-
vior of the Nation"
THE goth century is repre-
sented by the Taft Memorial,
and there are proposals to
honor Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Theodore Roosevelt" he
continued.
Both of these proposals re-
dect public admiration, but
isn't that enough for one gen.
eration?"
He noted that a currency law
enacted in 1890 provides that
the design of a coin cannot be
changed for at least Is years,
and added:
i would propose that no
memorial be erectd to any in
dividual until at last Is years
Evening star., 1960-04-11
AFL-CI0 Puts
Demand 10 lila
By the Associated Press

The AFL-CIO has ordered
the International Longshore-
mems Association to oust a
Transfers Union leader, Ed
ward ]. Donovan, as a regional
LA director, union officials here
said today.
The AFL-CIO officials who
confirmed reports of such a
move said the lila was meeting
in Chicago today on the ques-
ton.
Mr.. Donovan is president of
Teamsters Local 755 in Chicago
and is a longtime liaison man
between lila officers and Team
sters' President James R.
Hoffa. His appointment as a
regional director was expected
to cement the close working re-
lationshipS between the LA
and Mr.. Hoffa.
The appointment of Mr.. Dom
ovan as a regional ILA direc-
tor has never been announced
but Capt. William v. Bradley
lila president, was expected to
make it public today.
However, Mr.. Donovan an
peared at several lila meetings
in Milwaukee last week and
said he had the job. He also
has announced that he will sit
in on contract negotiations to-
day between LILA Local l9 and
the Marine Association of Chi
cago, an employers group.
Mr.. Donovan is a familiar
figure in LILA councils. He sat
on the platform at the Long
shoremen's convention in 1858.
The lila was ousted from the
American Federation of Labor
in 1858 on the ground of cor
rupt leadership. It was REIN
stated at the AFL-CIO con-
last September in San
Francisco. on condition ,that it
make satisfactory merger ar
rangements with the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Long
shoremen, a merger that was
effected in November.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

written the letter attributed to
him, but he denied any know
ledge that it was sent to poten-
tial convention donors.
They were asking me and
companies I'm affiliated with
for a contribution and I wanted
to get a ruling on it," Mr..
Pauley said.
The letter said in part: 1T is
my definite feeling that the
money raising activities of this
organization are in violation of
both internal revenue laws and
the corrupt practices (Hatch)
act :"
Mr.. Pauley's letter said the
Internal Revenue Service re-
quireS money must be used for
the convention and subscribed
to by people who directly bene-
f1t from the convention. He said
he was sure that was not being
done.
Sees Political Contribution
He added that if contribu-
tions are made by a corpora
ton and funneled into the ma
tional committee instead of
convention activities, the cor
poration would have made a
contribution to a political party
and indirectly to a candidate.
The Los Angeles Times said
the host committee, in turn,
sent out letters to reassure po-
tential donors. A letter re-
ceived by Edward Day, vice
president of the Prudential In
Surance Co., noted that en-
closed with it was a statement
by Mr.. Butler certifying that
none of these funds will be used
for political activities"
1t said the Republicans are
using exactly the same tax rul-
ing as a guide for their Chicago
convention and told of talks
with Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Dana Latham.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

patch to the New York Herald
Tribune which said that Mr.
Pauley has been warning po-
tential convention fund donors
that any donations may be in
violation of income tax and
corrupt practices laws.
Convention Finance Commit
tee Chairman Mark Boyar said
the committee has raised
100000 of the $450,000 needed
and anticipates no difficulty
getting the rest.
Tax Ruling Claimed
"We got a ruling (from the
Treasury Department. that it's
tax deductible as a non-profit
enterprise" Mr.. Boyar said.
tits hard for me to believe Mr..
Pauley would do anything like
this. He's a good Democrat and
he's responsible for bringing
the convention here"
Mr.. Pauley resigned last fall
as chairman of the convention
host committee after losing a
battle with Paul Butler, demo-
cratic national chairman, over
ALLEGATION of convention tickets.
In Washington, , meanwhile,
Mr.. Butler said:
None of the funds collected
by the Democratic National
Convention Host Committee will
be used for any purposes ex-
cept to meet convention costs.
1t is perfectly clear that
corporate contributions to the
convention fund are legal and
may be deucted as a business
expense.
THE host committee has met
all of its commitments to date
and I am certain that any ef-
fort to discourage the support
OF the business community for
the 1860 Democratic National
Convention will not prevent the
city of Los Angeles from keep
ing its commitments"
Mr.. PauIey confirmed he had
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Trumuns Take Train
For New York Visit

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April
IL (AP).-Former President
Harry S. Truman and Mrs.
Truman left by train for New
York today to do some baby
sitting.
They will stay with their
two young grandsons while
Mrs. Clifton Daniel, daughter
of the Trumans, and her hus-
band are away on a trip to
Europe.
Mr.. Truman also will spend
some time in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

shouting for individual lib
critics."
The demonstrators, he said,
were allowed to disperse, but
next day Georgia was virtually
isolated from the world.
THE next morning all COM
munications with Georgia
ceased" Mr.. Zaldastani said.
The visiting French Presi-
dent, Vincent Auriol, was flown
out of Tbilisi, Prime Minister
Hansen of Denmark, sched-
uled to land in Tbilisi that day,
was rerouted to Stalingrad at
the last minute. Six United
States physicians scheduled to
visit Tbilisi for a few days
agreed to drop the Georgian
capital from their itinerary. at
the suggestion of Soviet Off
cials."
The Russian troops were or
dered out of their barracks
and tanks moved in against
barricades erected by the
demonstrators.
Many of the rioters, trapped
by the advancing tanks, tried
to escape by jumping from
cliffs into the Kura River,
running through the center of
the city, the witness said.
This obvious death lump
was the only chance to escape.
The casualties were reported to
exceed 600." he said.
He told of two boys and a
girl whom he called "the heroes
of the day." who through a
radio transmitter they set up
told the free world about the
revolt. They we're bayoneted
by the soldiers and thrown
into the street.
Mr.. Zaldastani. under ques-
tioning. said Soviet Prime Min
lister Khrushchev was RESPONSE
BILE for suppressing the revolt.
Mr.. zaldastani said his in
formation stemmed from docu-
material he had and
confidential sources stemming
from Georgia which he could
not reveal because it would
jeopardize their lives.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

OF Milton, Mass, told the COM
mittee last January. His tes-
timony was made public yes
terday.
Georgia, one of the Soviet
republics. is situated in the
Caucasus between the Black
and Caspian Seas. Josef Stain,
the late Soviet dictator, was a
Georgian by birth.
Mr.. Zaldastani, a native
Georgian, graduate of Harvard
and now manager of a Boston
department store, told the
committee that on March 7,
1856, several thousand stu
dents and workers demon
strated on TbiliSi's streets