davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PURSELL'S PRESENTS
SELECTED APEX TITLES

MERE STAND
ROLAND H. BANTON
complete unabridged edition Of the Abingdon Award
"TEs LatEsr biography LANGUAGE" -
THE PARADoKES or JESUS ---------&I.7S
RALPH w. S0CKMAN
o
written WenknoWn lecturer author especially for the
PSYCHOLOGY, RELIGION. AND HEALING G--------$l.7g
LESLIE d. WEATMRHEAD
sound and thorSuEh Of methods healing including
WHEN THE LAMP FLIcKERS SI2S
LESLIE d. wEATHERHEAD
ing Christian truth today
THE HIGHER HAPPINESS s---SIoo
RALPH W. sOCKMAN
Christian q
attaining IT, and power Tor proclaimng 1t.
THE KINGDOM OF GOD
By
Of
history and Interpretation for
THE ART or coUNSELING G-$I15
Modern discoveries in pyhoosy Of personality adapted and
s1ted in forms 70 pc used for education and counsng we'll
tPSr.sN. Book c)toys
so7 Street. Northwest Washington I. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PAPERBACKS


ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS:
POEMS. Translated by Roy
Campbell. penguin, $3.50.
Reprint. Translation OF
poems by one of the great
religious poets of Spain.
THE LOGIC OF MODERN
PHYSICS. BY P. w. Bridg-
man. Macmillan, $1.25).
The author submits funda-
mental concepts of physics
to a detailed analysis by ex-
amining the experimental
operations which represent
them in the laboratory. Re-
print.
THE ORIGINS OF MODERN
SCIENCE. 1300-1800. By
Herbert Butterfield. Mac
milan, $1.25). A reprint.
Lectures which were de-.
livered for the History OF
Science Committee in Cam
bridge in 1948.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF CIV
ILIZATION. BY Albert
SchWietzer. Macmillan,
S1.45). The first two vol
umes of the Authors phil
osophicadWerk.' 1.-THE De-
cay and the Restoration
of Civilization and Civiliza-
ton and Ethics" In one
volume.
THE FIFTH FRENCH RE-
PUBLIC. BY Dorothy Pick
les. (Praeger, $3.50. The
first full analysis in Eng
lish of the constitutional
basis of this latest French
republic.
DRUMS UNDER THE WIN
DOWS. Sean O'Ca asey.
Macmillan, $3.50. Re-
print. Third volume Of his
autobiography.
INISHFALLEN, FARE THEE
WELL. BY Sean O'CaSey.
macmillan, $3.50. Re-
print. Fourth volume Of his
autobiography.
THE MUSES., DARLINGI
Christopher Marlowe. BY
Charles Norman. (Macmil-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
The Classics

Bantam. along with the
other leading mass market
paperback houses. is finding a
tremendous audience for its
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Graham Greene. (Bantam;
$500 The story of a dedi-
Gated, stubbornly innocent
young American diplomat
in Asia. Reprint.
THE ILIAD. BY Homer.
(Bantam; $500 The
worlds greatest epic poem.
A prose translation by Al
ston Hurn Chase and Will
liam G. Perry, jr. Reprint.
THE DIVINE WIND. BY two
Japanese Naval Officers
and Roger Pineau. (Ban-
tam; $500 The whole true
story Of the Japanese sui
eide pilots Of World War
II. Reprint.
BUTTERFIELD 8. By John
O'Hara. CBantam; $500
Novel Of the fantastic thir-
ties. Movie to be released
soon starring Elizabeth
Taylor. Reprint.
TWAS A TEEN-AGE DWARF.
BY Max Schulman. Ban
tam; $500 Wild Adven-
lures Of a pint-size Don
Juan. Reprint.
DEATH WORLD. BY Harry
Harrison. (Bantam; $3.50
1t was a killer planet, dedi-
Gated to the annihilation Of
man. Science-f1ction.
REVEILLE FOR REBELS. BY
James P. Warburg.
doubleday; $3.50 A book
for Americans Of pre-
voting age.
GOD OUR CONTE MP O.
RARY. By J. p. Phillips.
Macmillan; $1.25)
THE JOURNEY OF NELS
kim TO THE WORLD
UNDERGROUND. BY Lud-
Wig Holberg. (Univ. Of Ne
braska; $1.40.) Reprint Of
one of the worlds famous
18th Century tales.
THE LIFE OF LADY WORT
LEY MONTAGU. By Rob-
ert: Halsband. (Oxford.
$2.25). First fully docu-
mented biography Of the
famous 18th Century let
ter-writer. Reprint.
ROME. BY M. Rostovtzeff.
(Oxford, $2.25). First pub
lished in 1927 as Volume II
OF "a History Of the An
cient World"
ALBERT CAMUS AND THE
LITERATURE OF THE
REVOLT. BY John Cruick-
shank. (Oxford, $3.50.
Examines Camus' work in
the context both Of his ex-
periences and the French
background. literary and
political.
THE TIBETAN BOOK OF
THE DEAD. By w. Y.
Evans-Wentz. (Oxford,
$1.75). First published in
1927 it is used as breviary
and read or recited on the
occasion Of death, it was
originally conceived to
serve as guide not only for
the dying and the dead,
but for the living as well.
THE RISE OF THE GREEK
EPIC. BY Gilbert Murray.
(Oxford, $1.75). The three
sections of the book deal
with Greece and the Prog
resS of Man, People and
their MigrationS, and Lit
Pratllre of Ancient Greece
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Among the thousands OF
paperracks which have re-
Gently appeared on sales
racks and shelves in Wash
ington, the following have
been selected as Of repre-
sentative interest: .
, 1960-08-11
United Artists present
THE HORSE SOLDIERS"

IN Color bV De LlXa
John Wayne, William Holden.
Althea Gibson. Constance Towers
This is the story of the incredi-
bly, bold and heroic raid during
the civil war through Confederate
territory by the Union Cavalrv
This colorful Fl lr brings to the
Screen some Of the most exciting
history of the enire, tragic civil
war.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-11

CLOSED CIRCUIT III.
his associates felt the time had
come to take the plunge.
VITV is starting off with ap-
p~roximately 500 subscribers at
a fee Of $40 per month per
subscriber plus a one-time fee
Of $40 for a cable hookup. The
attraction of American tele-
vision entertainment is seen
certain to increase the num-
Der Of privately owned sets to
$500 within the first year of
the closed circuits operation.
An additional 1000 sets. are
expected to be purchased by
tourist and resort hotels on
ST. Thomas.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
6oc VALUE

Contoins q complete diet 10 pro-
vide oil the Necessary food value
for Wild Birds in oil seasons and
especially in the winter.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
q HI-Po CY
-
BLAKE Hl-POTENCY
THERAPEUTIC N
30-Doy Supply Free
when purchased with 100
size at regular price

Most doctors recommend
this for general vitomin
deficiency. II contains 10
to 10 times the minimum
requirement Of oil essential
visemins. plus importont
miassols. Helps eombo,
nervous irritobiIity.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Archibald M. Woodruff and Wilfred
Owen
% ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoon series
q THE 25th HOUR.
Leisure Pursuits Revolutionary War
Songs" Guest: Richard Bales, director
Of music. National Gallery of Art
loo q TEEN TALK.
Discussion. Mrs. Edith Platter will dis
cuss impressions of life abroad with the
recently returned American Field Service
students.
9 SUNDAY MOVIE.
Ia Hours. "Bowery at Midnight" 1912.
Danger confronts social worker in a
sIum area. Bella Lugosi, John Archer.
q DIRECTIONS 81.
Religion. "This. My Son." Drama dealing
with psychological and sociological prob
lens faced by ex-convict George Hicks.
q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs
l:30 q THE ETERNAL LIGHT.
Drama "The Three Lives" A play about
Theodore Herzel, founder of the Zionist
movement Arnold Moss as Herzel.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs
q PRO FOOTBALL KICKOFF.
Sports. Johnny tuiack me.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
They Bottle
OVerFu
For Boys
THE PROBLEM

Roberta J.-He has taken
a dislike to my faith.
Henry J.-She's just try
ing to get my goat.
THE DETAILS
Roberta J.-My husband
and I have been married IL
Evening star., 1960-04-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
MononucIeosis:: kissing Disease
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

neck. However. the milder
forms are more common.
often it is difficult to dis
tinguish from a cold or sore
throat.
Usually there is a history
Of unexplained tiredness for
a few days or a week before
the infection becomes ap-
parent. There is fever. en-
larged glands, cough, some
times jaundice, skin rashes
and fatigue.
The disease rarely proves
fatal. Convalescence, how
ever, can be prolonged.
I remember a man of about
As who was. as he says:
knocked out for months"
with exhaustion, bouts of
perspiration and lack of
ambition. But he got well like
most do.
In the majority of cases
no treatment other than rest
and relief of symptoms is
necessary. Some patients need
antibiotics for complicated
sore throatS, others do we'll
with corticosteroids, and still
others find early relief from
injections of gamma glohulin.
People often ask when is
the patient no longer a danger
to others?" Generally, it is
considered to be no infec-
tious when the glands have
gone down" and there has
been no fever for a week.
What is meant by auricu-
lar fibrillation?" asks Mr..
o. U. of Washington, D. C.
rs it serious and what is
the treatment?"
1T is ONE Of the most
common forms Of heart ir-
regularity. Instead of the
normal 1890 beats per min
ute. the auricules upper
chambers Of heart) beat at a
rate that varies between $50
600 beats per minute. The
Evening star., 1960-04-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

EDUCATION: Once, when
he was Mayor of New York.
James ]. Walker was looking
for private secretary. One
of the applicants boasted
that he had attended four
colleges.
Walker was not impressed.
That won't do" he said.
I'm looking for a young
man who was bright enough
to acquire an education in
one college"
PRETENDING. Composer
Johannes Brahms was a bon
vivant who ate and drank to
excess. He finally had to
consult a doctor. who put
him on a strict diet.
When do you want me to
start this diet?" asked the
composer.
"At once" said the doctor.
But that's impossible"
said Brahms. I've been in
vited to a dinner party to-
night"
Pretend you ate the din
ner last night" said the
doctor.
That wouldn't be fair to
my host" said Brahms. I'll
pretend I consulted you to-
tomorrow"
Evening star., 1960-04-08

How about infectious
mononucleosis?" writes Mrs.
M. N. P. from Everret, Wash.
''My 17-year-old daughter
Is down with it. Our doctor
says it is nothing to worry
about, that it is not dan
gerous. I believe him, but
would appreciate more in
formation on the subject"
YOUR DAUGHTER is right
between the age limits when
the disease is most common:
is to 30 years. Nevertheless,
! have seen quite a few at
tacks in people much older.
One attack of the disease is
usually the limit; but there
have been reports of recur-
rences.
Some attribute the disease
to a virus infection, but a
virus has not as yet been
isolated as the cause. It is
suspected that transmission
of the disease is caused by
direct intimate oral con-
tact" That is why it is often
called kissing disease"
The diagnosis is usually
made by finding typical
blood smears which contain
an abundance of indented
lymphocytes A positive het-
erophil antibody reaction is
also diagnostic.
Infectious mononucleosis
often Stimulates other dis
eases. I recall a young boy
who was suspected of having
lymphatic leukemia; fortu-
nately it turned to be mono
nucleosis. The disease can
also resemble severe tonsil-
litis, diphtheria, infectious
hepatitis. polio. rheumatic
fever, meningitis. measles,
and many others.
When the central nervous
system is primarily involved
the patient may complain Of
severe headaches. blurring of
vision, vomiting and stiff
Evening star., 1960-04-08
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
They Check, Listen, Toke Off

flight to Washington, Jack
expects to burn about $50
gallons.
Aft, the stewardess tells the
passengers to please obey the
mo Smoking" and "Fasten
Seatbelt" signs. At $3.50 pm,
the co-piolet calls Idlewild
Ground Control. Eastern
$685." he says, ready to taxi.
I. F. r. to Washington" The
voice comes back in the head
phones. Eastern 325, make a
left turn on the outer peri
meter. Turn right on taxi
way kilo, hold short of run
way 81. Wind northwest Is
knots. The time is 3:3l. There
is ground traffic in your vicin-
ity."
The big Electra whines
softly and rocks slowly for
ward until it is near the top
of the runway. At $40. Idle
wild Tower comes in. East
ern 325, you're cleared for
takeoff." The co-pilot ac-
knowledges. and Capt. Young
and the engineer finish the
before e-takeoff checklist.
Capt. Young turns the
plane so that it aims down
the long concrete ribbon.
easily, steadily, he opens the
four throttles and, for a
moment, keeps his brakes on.
He releases them and the
craft begins to move, build
ing up speed swiftly. The
throttles are open to 80 per
cent of power. In less than
one minute, the plane is rae
ing at 120 knots. The captain
pulls back a little on the
yoke. The ship lifts.
The plane climbs to 800
feet without a turn, then
swings slowly left, the port
wing low. Below is Brooklyn,
cold and busy. The plane
keeps turning until it is al
most directly over Idlewild.
Below. on radar scopes, peo-
pie in the tower have $50
planes moving in the New
York area. Every one must
maintain proper altitude and
course.
The tower orders 325 to
change over to Departure
Control. The copilot switches
and asks for instructions.
Departure Control. Eastern
325. We're now in a left turn
at 1000 feet" The voice
comes in Eastern 325. Have
you a radar contact. Proceed
as cleared, maintain 1000
feet to the omni." This is a
high-frequency range around
the airport. A few minutes
later, copilot calls: Eastern
325 clearing omni."
AGAIN THE VOICE comes
back: Eastern 325. Proceed
out the $50 degree to Victor
Is Point Pleasant, N. J0
and maintain 5000 feet" A
minute later. Departure says:
Eastern 1926. Change over to
Center on frequency 124.1.":
This is New York Center for
Air Traffic Control. The CO.
pilot switches over. The CEN
ter orders 325 to 5000 feet
and the Electra heads out to
sea and across the Jersey
shore.
The concluding port will oppeer
h5ndov
Evening star., 1960-04-08
The PilOt-Part Two

The PilOt-Part Two
The co-pilot adjusts his
seat. The engineer stands be-
hind the pilot. Captain Jack
H. Young fills him in on the
flight plan, altitude, weight,
weather. passengers. Below.
they can hear the luggage
being loaded. 1t is 3:15 PM.
Gate IA opens and the pas
sengers begin to come aboard.
The captain checks his
emergency equipment first:
fire fighting, hand ak, ex-
tinguiShers, oxygen masks,
oxygen tank. The co-pilot
checks his side of the plane.
He also checks 81 radio sets.
Both examine the test buttons
for automatic fire fighting in
the several parts of the plane.
The captain checks. his four
panic handles to the engines.
When pulled, these will fight
a fire, bury an engine under
foam, shut off oil and kero-
sene flow, shut down an en-
gine, feather a propeller.
THE FLIGHT PLAN has
been approved. The engineer
does a walk-around inspec-
ton. He walks inside the plane
and outside. He checks landing
gear brakes, landing lights,
klaxon, emergency doors. The
pilot has to run down a be-
fore-starting checklist, a be-
fore-taxi checklist, a before
takeoff checklist, a climb
checklist. a cruising check
list. an In-range (before
langing) checklist, a final
checklist. and securing check
list for parking the airplane.
At 1925. Jask Young starts
his engines. These are ALI
sons and, in the Lockheed
Electra, furnish two kinds of
power: Propeller and Jet.
They burn kerosene. On the
Evening star., 1960-04-08
DEAR ABBY
Already He Wants His Niqht Out!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

was doing. Personally. I
think she came to look me
over). Instead of telling her
the plant died. I lied to her
and told her I had taken it
home.
My boss tells me it would
be nice if I'd bring the plant
back to the Office in case his
wife drops in again to see
it. What do I do now?
TRAPPED.
'Fess up and tell your boss
the plant died.
DEAR ABBY: AS I sit here
in the county jail waiting to
be transferred to the State
Prison for a narcotics charge,
I am terribly troubled.
You see, Miss Abby, I must
leave my 17-year-old sister
behind and she will be all
alone because we have no
parents or living relatives.
My young sister is also ad-
dicted to the drug and I know
that when I go to prison she
will have to get money for
the habit and when you need
money for the habit you will
do anything to get it. Please
advise me what to do.
Sincerely yours, w. F.
Tell the sheriff that you
must talk to a clergyman.
Then tell the clergyman your
story. He will arrange for
treatments to cure your sis
ter of the drug habit. He will
also offer her spiritual guild
ance to help her to a better
way Of life. Bless you, and
your sister. And good luck!
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and
my boy friend is 19. He is as
sweet and thoughtful as a
boy can be. He is the greatest
as far as personality goes.
The only thing wrong with
him is that he leaves me
home every Saturday night.
I guess it may sound strange
to you, but he dates me every
Friday night and Sunday
night. but Saturday night is
his night with the guys. No
girls, but that doesn't help me.
How can I make him see
that 1 want to go out on Sat-
urday night without sounding
like an ungrateful girl?
BEV.
If you don't want to sound
like an "ungrateful girI"-
stop acting like one. Keep
your lip tipped or you'll be
staying home every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday AND
Sunday.
= y =
DEAR ABBY: A few months
ago my boss wife Il am his
new secretary sent me one
OF her potted plants. My boss
is very proud of his wife's
green thumb"
l am not very handy with
plants. and to be perfectly
honest. I didn't pay much
attention to it, so it died.
Well, what does anybody do
with a dead plant? I threw
1t out.
His wife came to the Office
yesterday and said she
wanted to see how the plant
Evening star., 1960-04-08

The concluding part will oppeor
Mendoy.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

dine and procaine amid are
useful in treatment of auricu-
lar fertilization. Never take
them without medical super
vision.)
4 =
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledfet,
Hon to OUercome Obesity"
will be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
velope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Address
Or. Steincrohn, in care OF
The Evenino Star. :.
useieased By The Bell syndlcate)
Monday: Good DOCTOR
Evening star., 1960-04-08
PRACTICAL.
PIRATE

beating is so fast and irregu-
lar that it is called "fibrilla-
ton"
Whether or not it is SER
ious depends upon the under
lying cause. For example, if
due to toxic thyroid disease,
the condition usually clears
up when the thyroid has been
removed or otherwise treated.
If caused by underlying
arteriosclerotic of rheumatic
heart disease, it's seriousness
will depend upon how well
these conditions react to
treatment.
Drugs like digitalis, quini-
Evening star., 1960-04-08
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Deeply religious individuals
get along well with members
of other faiths. Some solu-
ton is found to the child
rearing problem.
Individuals with little or no
religious understanding, how
ever, sometimes marry out
side the faith of their birth
for reasons that have little
to do with real love. They
pick up any handy weapons
to fight one another. Reli-
gious differences are used to
the hilt.
Perhaps it would help
couples like Roberta and
Henry to recognize that
religious differences are not
tearing their home apart.
The practice of true religion
would not have such a result.
The battle is a more personal
one.
We are sure some solution
can be found here. but Ro-
berta and Henry must first
decide to love one another
and their children.
(Copyright 1860,
General Features Corp)
Monday: Career girl.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

years and have three boys.
We are on the verge of
breaking up because of re-
ligious differences.
My family warned me not
to marry outside my faith,
and now I see they were
right. My husband promised
me faithfully tn at he
wouldn't interfere with the
religious training of the chill
dren. I send them to a Sun
day school of my faith just
because feel they should
have some religious school,
ing. I'm not really religious
myself.
Henry has suddenly taken
a violent dislike to every
thing about my faith. He is
constantly after me to keep
the kids away from the
church - which they happen
to love.
Henry ]. - Roberta al
ways said she had no interest
Evening star., 1960-04-08
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
judge, q psyehiotrist, three
eIersymen, three editors and O
women's editor. Eoeh ortieIe is q
summary Of on octuol cose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deoli
with by responsible agencies and
counseIors,
Evening star., 1960-04-08

in her own religion. She is
just sending the children to
the Sunday school to get my
goat. She talks a lot about
religious schooling, but the
words mean nothing at all. If
1 had been smart enough to
keep my trap shut the first
time she suggested Sunday
school, she would have for
gotten the whole thing by
now.
She's right about my hav-
ing taken a violent dislike to
her faith. I went along with
her and the boys a couple
OF Sundays and I never heard
so much nonsense in my life.
1 have a right to my say
about the kids education.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

the scandal blew over. His family
went to Moscow.
Love and Deoth
A Soviet general then took over
direction of the plot to kill Trot-
sky. He soon was deeply involved
In a love affair with Mercader's
mother.
A new attempt to finish Trotsky,
this time with Mercader in the
role Of killer, was set for the aft
ernoon of August 20, 1910. Merca-
der was recognized by guards at
the gate Of Trotsky's tightly
guarded villa and admitted so he
could present a manuscript to the
old man for criticism.
Trotsky was feeding rabbits in
the yard and chatting with his
wife. The veteran Bolshevik took
"Mornard," as he knew him, into
the library. An alarm bell was in
easy reach. Mr.. Levine quotes the
assassin's own dramatic story of
his deed:
II put my raincoat on the table
on purpose so that I could take
out the ice ak which I had in the
pocket. l decided not to lose the
brilliant opportunity which was
offered me and at the exact mo-
ment when Trotsky started to
read my article. which served as
my pretext, l took the piolet out
Of my raincoat. took 1t In my fist
and. closing my eyes. I gave him
. tremendous blow on the head
THE man screamed in such Q
way that I will never forget 1t as
long as I live. His scream was
Aaaa .. very long. infinitely long
and 1t still seems to me as If that
scream were piercing my brain. I
saw Trotsky get up like a mad
man. He threw himself at me and
bit my handbook, you can still
see the marks of his teeth. Then
I pushed him, so that he fell to
the floor. He lifted himself as
best he could and then, running
or stumbling, I don't know how,
he got out Of the room"
Evening star., 1960-01-03

China's own nationalist pride in
its accomplishments and contribu-
tions to the world cause"
It does not mean that there is
any hereto trend toward q dis
tinctly or exclusively, Chinese
brand Of communism, that the
world is about to see Maoism rise
up against the Moscow line like
Titoism. On the contrary, it shows
that Chinese political thinkers
still think so much Of Marxism-
Leninism Stalinism that they
want their own Mao Tse-tung up
there with the other heroes.
The Crisis in lndio
Another sign Of Red China's
confidence is seen here in its out
wardly surprising action in an
tagonizing and alternating the
worlds leading neutralist nation
by recent provocative actions. An
apparent willingness to use force
in its border dispute with India
has cost Peiping a key friendship
and probably has rendered even
more remote any chance 1t had
Of United Nations recognition.
Against this obvious setback,
Communist Chinas leaders had
to balance the positive factors.
both at home and abroad.
1t Is known that Peiping Is run
ming into significant opposition
IN the establishment Of Peoples
Communes Ind is also encoun-