davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09

! told you that If you want
to come down. the place Is
yours. Wed make o fine pair,
creeping around the Kitchen
cite and falling over each
other.
KIDDING ASIDE, think
about it. You've never flown
before, but the airlines can
get you down here in $50
minutes. II you decide to
make it, bring the pinochle
deck with you. I'll meet you
at the airport and we'll put
the old team back in busi-
ness.
Above all, keep we'll and
strong and fighting. In my
Evening star., 1960-11-09

MUS1 WOMEN IdCc re-
moval of the uterus with
great anxiety. They have
heard that such an operation
often upsets emotional bal
snce and causes nervousness
and other uncomfortable
symptoms for months.
: Nevertheless, when the doc
tor finds clear indications for
the operation, it should not
be refused because OF such
fears. I have known hun
dreds of women of all ages
who have had to have the
uterus removed.
In only relatively few have
there been serious or discom-
forting post-operative compll-
cations. Most women do not
have to make emotional ad-
justmentS.
Some patients even fear
that they may actually be-
come mental cases" In
Scope Weekly, I have just
been reading Of some reas-
suring statistics.
For example: "Hysterec-
tony (removal Of the uterus)
Is not nearly as traumatlc
an experience as is widely be-
iieved, according to a study
of nearly 1.400 women by a
team at the Columbus Psy-
chiatric Institute and Hos
pital, Ohio State University. "
In studying 1913 hysterec-
tomized women as compared
with l,l78 who did not have
the operation. the lnvesti-
gators found that there were
no significant differences in
the frequency of organic
brain disease, psychosls, or
psychoneurosis in the two
groups.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a friend who is anxious
to 60 to Mexico City but is
afraid of getting diarrhea.
I've been there q half-dozen
times myself and never had
any trouble. Don't you think
it's in the mind? Mr.. T.,
Michigan.
l ATTENDED a medical
meeting in Mexico City last
year and had no trouble
You can get an intestinal up
set wherever you are If food
or drink is contaminated.
have seen fly-ridden vege.
tables in open carts in the
United States that would be
more troublesome than well.
kept food in good Mexican
restaurants.
Is it in the mind? This will
interest you-and your friend
According to DR.. Raul Villa
da, director, School of Medi
cine, National University o
Mexico, most tourists who ge
diarrhea in Mexico are "pris
oners of fear" They are sur
they will get sick as soon a
they arrive. He thinks tina
these people have been con
Evening star., 1960-11-09
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Dads Birthday Stirs Memories

I was glad that you and I
had a couple of days to-
gether before ! left for
Miami. There has always been
a camaraderie between us.
Still, when we disagreed, we
did so bitterly. with no quar-
ter asked or given.
At the risk Of starting q
Evening star., 1960-11-09

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge, o psyehiasrist. three clergy
men, three editors ond owomen's
e1itor. Eoch orticle is o summary
Of o fomily disagreement pre-
sensed to the council. The council
deoIs with problems. major and
minor, encountered by euidonee
counseIors ond social workers.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

time, I've never known q
greater man than yeu.
Jim.
(copyrisht. 1850, King Features
6Sndieate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-11-09
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Thinks
Bright Son
Is Genius
THE PROBLEM

Roland S.-My father
keeps pushing me and I'm
tired Of 1t.
Mr.. C. S.-The boy is a
real genius, only he won't
work.
THE DETAILS
Roland S.-Can you get
my father on my neck? Ever
since I can remember he's
been teaching me tricks with
numbers, quick ways to han
die fractions and cube roots
and all the other stunts. So
what? 1t was fun showing
of when I was 4 and 5. But
now I'm 16 and I want to
give my mind a rest.
Except for math, I'm a jerk.
I want to catch up to my
friends in other things-like
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
Sunrise Worship,
Fashion Parades
Celebrate Holy Day
BY the Associated Press

The resurrection of Christ, the
most glorious of all Christian holi-
days, will be celebrated Easter
Sunday with prayer and song and
story from mountain top and val
ley and from coast to coast.
The most spectacular services
are planned for out-of-door are
mas. But millions of Americans
will celebrate the holy day to the
ring of psalms and the tang of in
cense in the privacy of their
churches.
Before and after religious ser
vices, traditional Easter parades
will give worshipers a chance to
display spring finery. The great
est of these is New York's annual
Fifth Avenue parade, when tens
of thousands turn the normally
busy arterial into a mall.
Police have ordered advertising
and other commercial features
barred from the parade.
Manhattan's other major Easter
event will be the 41st annual
Easter dawn service which is ex-
pected to draw a capacity 1000 to
Sixth Avenues Radio City Music
Hall. The congregation will be
asked to pray that Christ's influ-
ence be felt at the impending
summit conference of the Big
-Four nations.
On the West Coast, Yosemite
National Park in California boasts
the latest sunrise Easter service
in all the SO states. The sun does
not pierce the shadow of Half
Dome Mountain to bring dawn to
Mirror Lake until 9:15 am. A
College of the Pacific choir will
greet this belated sunrise from a
spit of land on the shore of the
lake.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
Gov. Rockefeller
Edging Back Into
Nomination Race

Nelson Rockefeller, who ruled
himself out of the race for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton last December, is showing
distinct signs of edging back in.
Item: Next week he'll start a
series of out-of-state tours, speak
ing for Republican candidates and
displaying his smiling personality
again among Republican politi-
clans in many parts of the coun-
try.
Item: He still refuses to endorse
Vice President Nixon for the COP
nomination. Asked Thursday if he
had any doubt Nixon would be
nominated, he replied 81 don't
want to discuss it,"
Item: He has not ruled out
convention draft. He says he does
MT expect one, but will "cross
that bridge if it comes"
The kind of straw in the wind
that cheers Rockefeller's ardent
admirers came Wednesday from
Denver, Colo, when the Denver
Post said editorially Rockefeller
appears to be "the most attrac-
tive Republican candidate that
could be offered :"
Nixon's own preconvention pol
icy, in the meantime, got a nod
from Senate COP leader Everett
Dirksen of Illinois. Said Dirksen,
Il think his present technique is
pretty good"
West Virginia's Republican Gov.
Cecil Underwood said in New
York that while Rockefeller
would make ga very strong can
didate right now Mr.. Nixon
is the strongest candidate we
have"
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
Kidnapped French
Auto Heir Is
Returned Safely

PARIS, Rl-French police today
intensified a nationwide manhunt
for the kidnapers of Eric Peu-
geot and labeled a hoax one pub
lished report that the abductors
had been captured.
Four-year-old Eric was home
safe and sound, though still up
set" His abductors freed him on
a Paris sidewalk early today =
presumably after payment of ran
som.
Eric was questioned by inspec-
tors after a good sleep but indica-
tons were that the boy was I'M
able to furnish much information.
The four-year-old heir to a
French automobile empire was
found unframed, crying on a side
walk within half mile of his
home shortly before l am. today.
He said he had been left there
by two men, apparently the same
pair who whisked him away from
a playground Tuesday afternoon.
A newspaper reported that
Eric's father, Roland Peugeot, said
he had paid a ransom to the kid
napers Thursday afternoon. The
amount was not revealed, but the
abductors had demanded $10O, 900.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
BY ROBERT B. ATWOOD
Editor. Anchorage Daily Times

ANCHORAGE, tR = Russian
fishermen have a Floating city"
of $500 persons in the Boring Sea
off Alaska, operating year-around
despite the ice pack, but insisting
they are taking only fish passed
up by Americans.
eff fishery problems in the Ber-
ing Sea became choice of friend
ship or fish," their commander
told visiting group of Alaskans,
1--WE would withdraw in favor of
friendship"
The Alaskans have just return
ed here after a weeks trip into
Boring pack ice led them to a
fleet of So ships of the Russian
expedition.
The trip was made aboard the
150-foot vessel deep Sea-" owned
by Howard Wakefield. vice presi-
dent of Wakefield Fisheries, who
organized the expedition.
To reach the Russians, the AL
askans had to travel nearly 700
miles, including 100 miles in the
ice pack
Wakefield took a vessel to the
area last year, but his party was
not invited aboard.
Quite different reception was
experienced this year The party
was welcomed in friendly fashion,
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
State Judicial Council
Is Meeting Here

The Alaska Judicial Council is
meeting here today in the Su-
perior Court Room.
Purpose of the meeting is 20
conduct general business of con-
Germ to the council and to select
names of candidates for the posi-
ton of Superior Court Judge for
the Fourth Judicial District, for
submission to the Governor.
Just after the meeting was call
ed to order, Chief Justice Buell.
Nesbett made a presentation to
DR.. William WHITEHEAD of an en-
graved gavel as token of ap-
probation for his service in act
ing as chairman of the Judicial
Council during the selection of
the initial judges for the Alaska
Court System.
Nesbitt said in making the pres
entation, "The state is indebted
to DR.. Whitehead, who arranged
the agenda and methods of proce-
dure for the first Judiciary Coun-
ell as provided in the Constitution;
which fairly and impartially Sc
lected six names from which the
Governor of Alaska chose the su-
preme court, and then set about
filling the position of eight Judges
Of the suprior court Never in the
history of the judiciary of the
United States has group had such
an enormous task. DR.. Whitehead
helped blaze a new trail excep-
tionally well, and with the appre-
citation of all who have worked
with him and continued to serve
after the superior court was or
ganized when the Chief Justice
became chairman. He is still the
mainstay on the Council"
The gavel was that with which
the first session of the State Su-
preme Court was called to order
Attending the meeting are: Dr.
William Whitehead of Juneau,
Ernest Bailey of Ketchikan, Rob-
ert Parrish of Fairbanks, Jack
Werner, Seward, Ray Plummer,
Anchorage, Roy Walker of Nome,
and Buell. Nesbett, Chief Justice
of the Alaska Supreme Court
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
POlaris Missile
Successfully Fired
From Ocean Floor

SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND, Cal
ifornia, R - The Navy Polaris
missile today was a step closer to
operational use aboard an atomic
submarine after a successful test
launching from 100 feet below
the ocean surface.
The 28-foot bottle shaped missile
like bright yellow whale, broke
the choppy Pacific Thursday and
zoomed up 1900 feet.
Then its five seconds of solid
fuel expended, the missile arched
gracefully back to splash land
ing in the sea near this island
off Southern California.
The Navy hailed this first I'M
derwater launch as a giant step
toward the day when submarines
can fire atomic armed missiles
from beneath the sea at any po-
tential enemy.
Rear Adm. William F. Raborn,
director of special projects for the
Bureau of Naval Weapons, said
the Navy plans to build As missile
launching subs. These, he told
dedication of a new rocket fuel
installation, 'would be as nearly
invulnerable as any weapon that
could be imagined"
The 15-ton missile was blown
from the launching tube on the
ocean floor to the surface by COM
pressed air. 1t was the 9th launch
ing from the underwater tube but
the first with real Polaris. The
others were dummy models.
Two nuclear powered Polaris
submarines - the George WASH
ington and the Patrick Henry -
are to receive the missiles next
summer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
Year-Round Russian FLOATING City
Keeps Fishing Vigil In Boring Sea

taken into the Russian command
er's sanctum and given frank an
swers to all their questions.
The crew of the deep Sea"
visited the Russian crews, enjoyed
Russian and American motion
pictures together. There were ex-
changes of gifts and other friend
ly gestures.
The visit revealed that the Rus
slams have established floating
city with a degree of permanence
that is surprising. The ships ro-
tate every four months.
They have mastered the art of
operating in pack ice, turning the
ice to advantage instead of per-
hitting it to remain an impedi-
ment.
eve want to cooperate with
you in the Boring Sea fishery"
Comdr. Paul Alexander Dimedov
told us. eve are not touching the
king crabs, the halibut or any
other fish. We are after only
founder, a fish that Americans
have never taken from this area"
The Russians said the fleet has
no interest or equipment for sal
mon fishing. No salmon gear was
on any of the ships observed.
The Alaskans saw catch as it
came aboard freezer ship. Only
two crabs were seen and no hall
but
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
KICY to Begin
Transmiissiions
Sunday Morning

First programs broadcast from
the ''Voice of the Arctic" KICY,
will be heard beginning at 6 am.
Sunday. Special Easter programs
will be on the schedule during
much of the day and transmission
will continue until II pm, How
ard Nelson, program director, has
announced.
There will be a tape-recorded
rebroadcast of the dedication cere-
monies of the KICY studios at
1870 Sunday afternoon. Regular
weekday programming will begin
on Monday.
KICY will be on the air daily
from am. until II pm. with
Sunday broadcasts normally be-
ginning at 7 am. A schedule of
programs will be released later.
The frequency for tuning KICY
is $50 kilocycles, just about the
midpoint on most radio dials.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
Alaska Commander of
Army Forces Suffers
Malignant Throat Ailment

ANCHORAGE, R The Com
manding general of Army forces
in Alaska, Maj Gen. John H. Mi
chaelis, has a malignant throat
ailment, an Army spokesman said
here yesterday.
The announcement said the gen.
eral is in Walter Reed Hospital in
Washington, DC, and is expected
to remain there six or eight weeks.
The malignancy was discovered
when Michaelis went to the hos
pital for a checkup while attend
ing a meeting in the capitol. He
is receiving X-ray treatments.
Brig Gen. Thomas H. Beck has
assumed command in Michaelis'
absence.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
State Tax Deadline
Set at Midnight, Monday

JUNEAU, tR = The State De-
partment of Revenue has extended
until midnight, Monday, April 10,
the deadline for filing state income
taxes - in accord with the Fed
eral Bureau of thermal Revenue
extension to the same time, to
accommodate the Good Friday and
Easter holiday celebrations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-15
New Belgian Royal Heir

BRUSSELS, Belgium, ZAP = A
salvo of 101 rounds told the Bel
gians today that a new prince is
now second in line for the throne.
Italian-born Princess Paola, wife
of Prince Albert of Liege, gave
birth to a son this morning.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
/ ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH

ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH
Adams Mil rd. NV, "a blk. from
18th and Columbia I'd. NV
2iOT 18th ST. NV bedroom
apt, modern elsv. bldg.. elose-in
MARTIN MciNERNEY, Agent,
l4l7 K st. NV, DI. 7-50l4.
552t 9Th ST. NV. 18th and Long
fellow SITS Apt bids bsmt. apt,
. rms, kit. and bath, heat ana
hot water incl $50 so PEI. mo
Key In Apt : VIM. J. DAVIS.
INC 500 18Th St. NV, MA.
?Ia n ST. NV room, kitchen
and bath with rsiRr $50 mo See
res. mFT. Apt. gOS. r. r. RUP-
PERT, ST 3-Sis5
gIS 18th ST. Bachelors, si-
&c. and l-bedrm $50 to SA5. ".
PAUL HANNAH i32 lGth o..
nv. NE s-llOn
Ccontinued on Next PsEO
Evening star., 1960-07-10

MISSOURI AVE. and N, CAPITOL.
yard development. Right rext to
stores. buses; rr. Walter Reed,
Just II minutes to downtown: /:
Sa2 SO INCL. ALL UTILITIES.
Apply Resident Manager, or call
Pa 3-S1ll
Evening star., 1960-07-10
APIS. UEFUREsHED-D. GAPTs. UHFURNsHEp-p eAprs UN

ATLANTIC, s. CAP. AREA bed.
rms, S9l.50. utils. furn.: LIST hr.
direct bus, ample parking, storage
and laundry; facing park. FRANK
6. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-1411, or
10. I-54Oq.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

when he returned, Mr.. Darr
said.
Mr.. Darr said that Mr.. Hum
mer apparently had gotten out
Of his truck to open the gate
and failed to put on the brakes.
Medical Examiner DR.. Roy B.
Sampson, jr., issued a certifl-
cate of accidental death.
Mr.. Hummer was a promi-
nent resident of the Broad Run
district and was a county ap-
praiser for the reassessment of
land. He lived in Sterling. Va.
The accident occurred near
the Fairfax-Loudoun County
line. The Fairfax Rescue Squad
took the body to Green Funeral
Home, Herndon, Va.
Mr.. Hummer leaves his wife,
the former Grace Trittipoe of
the home address; four sons, 1t.
Walter L. Hummer of Albany,
Ca; Thomas T., william j,
and j. Robert, and three
daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Goode
and Marigusse and Elizabeth
Hummer; three brothers, Will
liam j. of 4720 Twenty
fourth road north, Arlington;
Ernest Adie of los Quincy
street, Chevy Chase, and w.
Lester of 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV; two sisters, Mrs.
Hannah Keyes and Miss Margie
Hummer, both of Sterling, Va,
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
John MuIcohey, 65, Retired
immigration Service Officer

John F. Mulcahey, SIS, a retired
district director of the i'm
migration and Naturalization
Service, died Tuesday of pnue-
monia. He lived at 2809 Cort-
land place NV.
MIR. Mulcahey was appointed
a district director in 1889 in
Boston and held the same post
in Cincinnati from 1912 to 1914,
when he was assigned to Wash
ington.
He served as operations adj
wiser in the Washington and
Philadelphia Offices between
1914 and 1855. After a year as
the immigration and Naturali-
cation Service representative on
the Air Co-ordinating Commit
tee, he was appointed a dis
trict director again in Detroit
in 1856. The following year he
was transferred back to Boston.
When Mr.. Mulcahey retired
last year, he returned to Wash
ington to live.
During his career with the
naturalization service, he rep
resented the Government at
several international confer
'ences. Among these were the
International Air Transport
meeting in Buenos Aires, the
Canadian United States Air
Evening star., 1960-10-13
james BrownIee Dies;
Executive, OPAOHicioI

James F. Brownlee, SO, a
business executive who was a
top official in the Office of Price
Administration in World War
II, died at his home in Green
field, Conn, last night.
Mr.. Bornwlee collapsed short
ly after arriving home from his
New York Office at the j. H.
Whitney Co.
He was president of Frank
ford Distilleries from 1885 to
1943, and before that was a
vice president of General Foods
Corp.
He took over the post de-
scribed as lone of Washington'S
toughest and most important
jobS"-that of chief price exec
utive of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration-in August 1943
after earlier serving on the War
Production Board and as trans
portation director in the War
Food Administration.
Mr.. Brownlee's appointment
marked a new era for OPA,
with the rules of wartime oper-
alton of business being made by
businessmen rather than by
economists, who had guided the
agency in the past.
He served with OPA for two
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Harry Defer, 81,
Federal Retiree

Harry E. Defer, 80. a native
Of Washington and a retired
employe of the Army War Col
lege, died Tuesday at George
town University Hospital after
a long illness.
Mr.. Defer, who retired from
Government service in 1948, was
a member of the Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
E. Defer of the home address,
5420 Macarthur boulevard
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia
L. Rosenbaum of Mclean, Va;
two stepsons, William F. Defer
of Cheverly, Md, and Philip E.
Defer of $3.50 Sherrier place
NV; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mae
Keene of 1924 Shefrier place
NV; six grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Facilitation Commission meet
ing in Hamilton. Bermuda, and
an air facilitation meeting be-
tween American and Cuban Off
cials in Miami in 1858.
He leaves his wife, Alice. of
the home address, and three
children, Richard, of 1882 Valley
drive, Alexandria: John, Of
Akron, Ohio, and Mrs, Lois Ann
Evening star., 1960-10-13
A.L.Hunlmer,
Truck Victim

Aubrey Lee Hummer. "a. a
retired rural mail carrier and
a farmer. was found crushed
under the right front wheel Of
his pickup truck on his ster-
ling Cva0 farm late yesterday
evening.
The body was found at Sis
pm. by an employe on the
Hummer farm, according to
Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Darr,
The employe saw the truck at
a gate to a field on the farm
about 3 pm. and two hours
later he discovered the body
Evening star., 1960-10-13

years, then became deputy di-
rector of the Office of Economic
Sterilization in 1916.
Later, in 1858, Mr.. Brownlee
became a special consultant on
controls to the Eisenhower
administration as it carried out
a step by step elimination of
Evening star., 1960-10-13

price control during the Korean
War.
Born in Oakland. Calf, Mr.
Brownlee graduated from Har-
ward in 1918.
He began his business career
on the sales staff of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co. in New
York.
Mr.. Brownlee leaves his wife,
Emeline Morley Brownlee, and
a sister, Coronna Brownlee, Of
Sharon, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Lynch, of ISL South Spring
street, Falls Church.
He also leaves a brother,
Robert, of Boston, and three
sisters, Mrs. Dolores McManus
and Miss Eleanor Mulcahey of
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Boston and Miss Anne Mul-
cahey of Detroit.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. tomorrow at st.
Thomas Apostle Church. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Shivers Aids
Nixon-Lodee
Fund-Ruisino

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. l
AP) Allan Shivers, former
Democratic Goverdnor of Texas,
told a South-wide television
audience last night the Nixon
way is the way true Southern
Democrats have always believed
Government should be rum"
Mr.. Shivers spoke at a Re-
publican fund-raising dinner
sponsored by South Carolina
Democrats for Nixon and
Lodge. The speech was tele-
vised in II States over special
network.
Mr.. Shivers was introduced
by former Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes, who held high
offices under two Democratic
Presidents. Mr.. Byrnes has in
dorsed Vice President Nixon.
Mr.. Shivers described Sena-
tor Kennedy as "a brash young
man who achieved a perfect
voting record for the. radical
left-wing ADA and the AFL-
CIO Political Action Commit
tee."
The Texan said Senator Ken
nedy was one of three Senators
in Congress who never voted
for the Southern coalition in SO
roll calls during the last ses-
sion of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Castro ries to Check
Flight Of Cuba Experts

has started to tell on produc-
ton and the quality of services.
Technicians from the seized
Shell, ESQ Standard and
Texaco oil reflneries, now op-
Grated by the government pc
troleum monopoly, are among
those who got away.
"1t's beginning to PINCH" one
Cuban professional man said.
That's why Castro is imposing
new restrictions on travel for
many classes of people. He said
any Cuban who wants to leave
Cuba may do so, but that word
hasn't filtered down to officials
who control the departures at
the airports and the ports"
Six persons, apparently all
Cubans. were taken of a Gu
bana Airlines plane yesterday
before it was allowed to leave
for Miami. Offlcials checked
and rechecked all passengers,
searching some, and delayed
the departure by three hours.