davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Important Medical Discovery !
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Preparation H-The Only Hemorrhodal Remedy In World
That Contains New Healing Substance.
Every Claim Verified By Doctors
and Proved By 4 Leading Clinics.

For the first time science has
found new healing substance with
the astonishing ability to shrink
hemorrhoids, stop burning rectal
itch and relieve pain - without sur
gerry or painful injections.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another prompt relief was reported
also a striking improvement in
from 2 to4 days. These reports were
verified by doctors observations
and proved by four leading clinics
Pain and itching were promptly
relieved. And while gently relieving
this distress - actual reduction
(shrinking) Of hemorrhoids took
place. Most amazing of all - this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many months!
In fact, results were so thorough
that sufferers were able to make
such astounding statements as
"Piles have ceased to be aproblemy"
And among these sufferers were a
wide variety of hemorrhoid condi-
tions some of 10to20years' standing.
Allthis was accomplished athome
without surgery, injections, mar
cotics or astringents of any kind.
The secret is new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-Dyne*) *)-the discovery
of a world famous research insti-
tute. This new healing substance is
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Magic Healing Power
Discovered By Accident

Like many great discoveries the
effectiveness of Preparation H was
also discovered quite by accident. In
the laboratories of a famousresearch
institution in Cincinnati, Ohio -
renowned scientists were conduct
ing advanced medical tests,
During an ether-extracting pro-
cedure, therewas asuddenexplosion
An assistant was severely burned.
AS an emergency measure, large
quantities of an ointment (still
in an experimental stage) were
smeared on. To everyone's amaze
ment-pain ceased Immediately and
the skin healed remarkably fast
without soaring.
Later tests revealed this ointment
was full of a new substance which
has the astonishing power to heal
injured skin. Thissubstancewasthen
scientifically combined with other
effective medical ingredients into
product called Preparation H. And
here's why this remarkable hem
orrhoid remedy is so successful -
Evening star., 1960-02-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. FASTEETH. an
alkaline mon -acid) powder to sprtn-
kle on your plates. keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel.
ing. Get FASTEETH today ct an
drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

offered in ointment or convenient
suppositoryform called Preparation
H. And Preparation H is the only
hemorrhoidal remedy in the world
containing this truly magical heal
ing substance.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Preparation H promptly relieves
pain ainandburningrectalitch. Shrinks
hemorrhoids without surgery. Heals
injured tissue back to normal and
helps prevent infection of hemor-
rhoids.
Every claim made for Prepara-
ton H has been verified by doctors.
Thisis the Observation-Disclosures
containing Bio-Dyne that is sold on
the strict guarantee of complete sat-
isfaction or money refunded. Just
ask for Preparation H at any drug
counter in ointment or suppository
form.
"Reg. is. Pat. of.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Threat to Cranes
Seen in Roll Plan

TORONTO, June Is (AP).-
The only .whooping cranes
known to exist are threatened
by plans to build a rail line to
the Great Slave Lake in the
Northwest Territories, the Au-
dubon Society of Canada says.
The society says the railway
as planned would run through
the northern portion of Wood
Buffalo National Park, the only
known nesting place in Canada
of the rare birds.
The society has appealed to
Northern Affairs Minister Alvin
Hamilton to save the birds
from extinction by making their
nesting ground a sanctuary.
A recent count showed there
are SO whoopers.
Audubon officials have urged
that the railway use an alter
native route farther west, run
ming from the Peace River area
to Great Slave Lake.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

option to buy a large percent
age of Sun Valley stock.
They allege that he did not
relinquish his option until
some time in 1858, almost two
years later. The money drew
no interest. Later, the bank
contended 100000 remaining
on deposit was collateral for
defaulted loans. Mr.. Hoffa is
suing the bank.
Authorizes Board to Act
The order yesterday said the
board could utilize all neces-
Sary discovery processes to
examine all persons who may
have knowledge concerning the
Sun Valley transaction >
The court also authorized
the engagement of a firm OF
lawyers to help the monitors
in litigation. 1t ordered ar
$18,585 fee paid to the Law
firm which has been employed
by the board since last sum-
mer. The fee covers services
for two months last summer
and the firm claims that ar
additional 100000 is due fol
services from last September
through April /.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Appellate Court Clears
Way for Hoffo Trial

lished the membership to su-
pervise the union.
Ordered to Gather Data
Another appellate order yes
terday authorized the monitors
to gather evidence to back its
charges in the Florida real es-
tate case. The monitors con-
tend Mr.. Hoffa deposited the
$500,000, from the treasury of
his home union local in Detroit,
in a bank at Orlando, Fla.
The monitors charge the
money was deposited as collat-
eral for loans by the bank to
an associate of Mr.. Hoffa for
the development of Sun Valley
as a community for retired
TeamSters.
The monitors charge that Mr..
Hoffa was guilty of a conflict
OF interest because he held an
Evening star., 1960-06-15

of its Russian language trans
missions - concentrating on
broadcasts with political con-
tent.
Under a British-U. .S.S.R. cul-
tural agreement made public
February 3. Moscow agreed to
discontinue such jamming.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Group to Study
Pest Spray Effect

A new committee to study
the effect of agricultural pesti-
cides on wildlife has been
named by the National Acad-
emy of Sciences National Re-
Evening star., 1960-06-15
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

The United States Court o1
Appeals cleared the way yester-
day for the trial of James r
Hoffa on charges growing out
/ of Florida real estate trans
action.
At the same time, the appeal;
court reinStated petitions BY
\ Mr.. Hoffa and the Teamsters
Union he heads for mandates
to halt the trial. The request
! for mandates was not expected
further to delay the trial anC
probably will be ruled upor
after it gets under way.
District Court Judge Joseph
r. Jackson, who was assigned
to the trial, is in New York
and will not return to court
until Tuesday. officials sale
he will decide when the trial
would start.
Injunction Plea Denied
/ Mr.. Hoffa is accused of mis-
using $50O,000 of union money
to pomote a Florida real estate
deal in which he held a financial
interest. The civil trial was
about to begin before Judge
Jackson on April 80 when it
was held up by Mr.. Hoffa' S
plea to the appeals court for
an injunction.
Yesterdays order said the
request could not meet legal
requirements for an injunction
and the plea was dismissed,
Court-appointed monitors want
to oust Mr.. Hoffa as Teamsters
Union president. Mr.. Hoffa' S
lawyers had contended the
courts have no authority to
oust him-even if the charges
are true, which they denied.
TeamSter officers can be re-
moved only through procedures
provided for in the unions con-
stitution, they maintained.
The monitors have contended
Mr.. Hoffa holds Office only pro-
visionally and can be removed
by the courts if he violates a
1858 decree that let him take
over as president and eStab-
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Russians Resume
BIC Radio Jommino

: LONDON, June IA (AP).-
The British Broadcasting Corp
said today the Soviet Union is
now jamming IS to rs per cent
Evening star., 1960-06-15
search Council.

search Council.
The committee selection is
the latest of several steps the
research council has taken to
explore the problem.
Heading the new committee
is DR.. Ira L. Baldwin, special
assistant to the president of
the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

general counsel, on the Navy
Villanova game they attend
ed in Annapolis last Satur-
day.
Up from Warrenton were
the former Marine Corps
Com m a n dant and Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, renew
ing "auld acquaintance" with
many of the Inter- American
Defense Board officers and
their wives they knew so we'll
when Gen. Shepherd was
chairman of the board.
Elsewhere on the service
scene was the dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dock Lee to honor Gen. and
Mrs. Graves B. Erskine.
However, sudden illness pre-
vented the general from be-
ing present. Among other
guests attending the dinner
at the Genghis Khan Res
taurant were Mrs. M. Robert
Gugg enh h e i'm. Mr.. John
Logan, former Korean Am
bassador You Chan Yang,
and Mrs. Robert R. McCor-
mick.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Joint Chiefs Guests
At Legion Party

mentor veterans affairs, and
top officials from the Federal
and District governments and
their wives who were there.
When one of the guests
asked Legion National Com
mander Martin B. McKneal-
ly, the party's host, if this
would become an annual af-
fair, he replied with a pleased
maybe"
Last week when Mr.. Nc
Kneally announced the par
ty, he expressed the opinion
that "it is proper that our
organization with its foun-
dation based upon the mill
airy actions and affairs Of
the United States, give fit
ting salute to these men who
are. by their abilities, our
true first line of defense"
The receiving line at the
Evening star., 1960-09-27

old house is reputed to be
haunted by the ghost of its
first occupant, Commodore
Tingey. One night they were
sitting in the living room
when suddenly their pet
doberman went rigid and
stood ION point" at a corner
of the room. so l Saluted,"
the admiral grinned, land
said good evening, Com
modore. Welcome aboard.
White House Assistant
Earle D. Chesney has a new
book coming out in Novem-
ber, Mrs. Chesney was telling
friends. 1t will be called The
Presidents House." a sort of
historical resume of little
known facts and anecdotes
about the Executive Mansion,
illustrated with the authors
inimitable sketches.
Early arrivals at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
May. Also there were the
Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tionS and Mrs. Russell who
was exchanging notes with
Mrs. j. Vincent Burke. wife
of the Defense Department
Evening star., 1960-09-27

were as busy shaking hands
as their husbands.
Before the party began, a
Legion photographer took a
formal picture of the honor
guests with their wives. an
action that greatly pleased
Gen. Twining. Later COM
menting on it. he said it was
the first time he could recall
that such a group picture
had been made of the chiefs
with their wives.
Making a rare party ap-
pearance was Defense Secre-
tary Thomas S. Gates and
Mrs. Gates. Joking about his
long working hours at the
Pentagon. the Secretary said
that when he does make it
to a party, Il feel like I've
only put in half a day."
The new commandant of
the Potomac River Naval
Command, Rear Admiral
Thomas H. Robbins told
an odd story of his new
home. The Robbinses have
Just moved into the COM
mandant's quarters at the
Naval Weapons Plant. The
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY RUTH DEAN
Star STAFF Writer

The American Legion
started something last night
many hope will become an
annual event.
For the first time in the
13-year history of the De-
fense Department, the Legion
paid a social tribute to the
Nations top military leaders,
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
1t also marked the first
time the chiefs had been so
honored by a veterans Or
ganization.
Approximately 500 notables
attended the gala early eve
ming reception in the spacious
Army Navy Country Club in
nearby Arlington.
This is a good party" was
the most frequent comment
heard from Defense Depart
ment officials, diplomatic
representatives from NATO
and SEATO countries and
the Inter-American Defense
Board, congressional Spokes-
Evening star., 1960-09-27

party appeared to be a Wis
ualization. of Mr.. McKneal-
ly's words as the Joint Chiefs
stood side by side, each in
front Of his personal flag,
while an orchestra in the
background played martial
airs. Mr.. McKneally headed
the line. To his right stood
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, the
outgoing JCS ch airma a n.
Then, in order, stood Army
Chief of Staff Lyman L.
Lemnitzef, the incoming jos
chairman" Chief of Naval
Operations Arleigh Burke,
Air Force Chief of Staff
Thomas D. White and Ma
rine Corps Commandant
David NJ. Shoup.
Alth ou g h they did not
stand in the main receiving
line, the wives of the Joint
Chiefs were also honored at
the reception. Wearing white
orchid corsages presented to
them on their arrival, they
formed an informal "receiv-
ing line" of their own at one
side of the room where they
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Japanese Royalty Here

shoulder and the other across
her full skirt.
The use of the chrySanthe-
NUNS was obviously inten-
tional for the wife of the
man who will one day sit on
the Chrysanthemum Throne.
Highlight of the Princess
costume was a white and sill
yer obi, or sash, at her
waistline and completing her
dress were silver and white
geta (sandals) with triple
padded soles. She carried a
silver brocade purse.
The visitors from a country
which IA years ago was an
enemy were warmly greeted
at the bottom of the ramp by
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Livingston Merchant.
Mrs. Merchant, wearing a
gray wool suit and matching
hat, presented the Princess
the traditional bouquet of
American Beauty roses tied
with red, white and blue
Streamers.
The next top officials to
pay their respects to the fu-
ture rulers of the oldest
throne in the world were
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
After the usual picture
taking session, the Prince and
Princess were escorted by
Deputy Chief of Protocol
Clement Conger to meet the
other greeterS.
The royal couple shook
hands with each member of
the official party in true
American style.
However, when they were
presented to a diplomat from
tn cir homeland, the re-
strained Oriental bow was
used.
The Princess stood with
her husband and Secretary
Evening star., 1960-09-27

best American tradition to
keep her company.
She was almost oblivious to
this gallant gesture, for the
tiny Princess seemed to have
eyes only for her Prince and
she followed him that way
as he walked in front of the
troops.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Merchant as the two national
anthems were played.
However, as the Crown
Prince reviewed the troops
his shy Princess stood erectly
alone.
But it was only a few sec
ondS before courtly Admiral
Burke stepped forward in the
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

Crown Princess Michiko of
Japan, land Of the rising sun,
brought sunshine to Wash
ington today.
AS her husband, Crown
Prince Akihito, stepped off
President EiSenhower's pri-
vate plane, Columbine III,
the sky's brightness COM
peted with the military splen-
dor displayed on this his
toric occasion.
The Princess appeared sew
eral respectful steps behind
her husband as they stood at
the top of the ramp and got
their first glimpse of Wash
ington officialdom at MATS
Terminal at the stroke of
noon.
The Prince stood at atten-
ton for the military ruff1es
and flourishes. Only when he
began to descend did the tiny
Princess relax slightly and
give a shy wave. She followed
close behind him in Oriental
manner.
The 25-year-old future
Empress has an ethereal
Oriental beauty with a petal
like complexion.
She usually walked with
her head slightly bowed and
only then seemed shorter
than the Prince.
Princess Michiko felt that
her arrival in Washington
was a ceremonial occasion
and therefore wore the ira
ditional japanese kimino.
The kimono was shaded
from the top of pale coral
deepening to a bright coral
at the hemline.
There were two huge flash
ing designs of white crysan-
themums, one over her left
Evening star., 1960-09-27

To-day and tomorrow at The Hecht Co.,
Downtown meet the man who brinqs
the entire new Mr. John Jr. collection
with him -. the event smart Washing
tonions wait for See doshine new side
tilts, IninoI mockeries, towering tur-
bans, the rore and wonderful use of
texture and fabric that's the hoIImork
Of Mr.. John Jr. 1898 to 1898.
Mr. John Jr Hats in oil 5 Hecht Co. Stores
MILLINERY SALON.
THE EfcHT co-ooWNTowR
Evening star., 1960-09-01

RICHMOND, Sept. / (AP)
"A retired Army general who
served in both the Spanish
American War and World War
I died at his home here yes
terday.
Maj. Gen. George H. Jamer-
son, go, was graduated from
West Point in 1898.
He was awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action at
Ell Caney, Cuba, during the
Spanish-Am War. Dur
ing World War I he organized
the 159th Brigade of the 80th
Division at Camp Lee and
commanded it overseas, acting
for a time as head of the
division. He was in both the
Meuse -Argonne offensive and
at San Mihiel.
Holder of the Distinguished
Service Medal. he was retired
in 1888 while commanding the
10th Infantry Brigade at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Gen. Jamerson served as pro-
fessor of military science and
tactics and commandant of
cadets at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute from 1906 to 1909.
He also had tours of duty with
July.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Sir Hisumuddin,
MuyIuyu Leader

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Sept. / (AP).-For the second
time in four months Malaga
today INQUIRED the death of q
Chief of State.
Sir Misamuddin Alan Shar,
62-year-old paramount ruler
of the Federation of Malaga
and Sultan of Selangor state
died after an illness of a
month.
Since he was hoSpitalized
August 5. his largely cere-
monial duties had been carried
on by the deputy paramount
ruler, Sir Syed Putra, Sultan
of Perlis. Syed Putra, 80, is
expected to be named to sue
ceed Sir Hisamuddin when the
nine Malay Sultans meet soon
A big. round-faced, cherry
man with a keen interest in
horticulture, farming, poetry
and Moslem affairs, Sir Hisa-
muddin became Sultan o1
Selangor in 1888. japanese
occupation forces deposed hin,
in 1912 as a British pupp(
and he spent the war years as
a farmer in exile.
He was elected paramount
ruler April IA. after the death
of the federation's first CHIEF
of State, Tunku Abdul Rahman
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Francis jenkins,
District Native

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Sept. l Especial. -Franci
(Pete) Marion Jenkins, ST., 81
a native of Washington, dice
yesterday at Charles Towr
General Hospital.
Mr.. Jenkins, an instrument
maker, worked for the Agri-
culture Department in Belts
vile, Md, for 20 years. He
retired in 1851.
Mr.. jenkins, a Mason, was a
member of Washington Gen.
tenial Lodge No. IA.
He leaves his wife Irene o1
the home address in Ransom
w. Va; a son, Francis M
jenkins. jr.. of Martinsburg
w. Va, and a daughter, Mrs
Charles A. Atwell of Richmond
Services will be held tomor-
row in Ransom.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Guy Stevens, Water Expert
With Interior for as Years

Guy Clarke Stevens, 76, for
As years a water resources
expert with the Geological Sur
vey of the Interior Department.
died yesterday at his home,
1902 Fourteenth street NV,
after a heart attack.
Mr. Stevens, who lived Ill
the District for 81 years, was
graduated from Purdue Uni
versity in 1909. After two years
with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road he came to Washington
TO work for the Interior Depart
ment in the water resources
division.
During his career, he worked
on stream flow problems in
Asia, Europe and the Soviet
Union. Through reports from
those areas he became ac-
quainted with several Ian
guages and could translate in
formation from technical jour-
mails without an interpreter.
Mr.. Stevens later taught him.
self to read Russian.
Mr.. Stevens became an expert
on water resources in these
areas and worked on projects
in this field with other Govern
ment agencies.
In 1918, Mr.. Stevens returned
to his birthplace, Liberty, Ind,
to marry his childhood sweet
heart. Two years later, he and
his wife Grace moved to the
home address.
A member of the Washing
ton Society of Engineers, Mr..
Stevens was an amateur radio
operator. He also was a charter
member of the Argyle Country
Club and was one of the 10
original members of the tennis
club from which the country
club was formed. Mr.. Stevens
was widely known for his pub
locations on water resources.
/ In 1858, Mr.. Stevens had
several eye operations and in
creasing blindness. He retired
/ in 1854 at 10. but continued to
servo aS q pO0SlIltant
Besides his wife, he leaves
! two sons, Ross of 2614 I street
NV, and John of Royal Oak.
Mich; a daughter, Mrs. Betty
Porter, also Of the home ad-
dress; a sister. Mrs. C. H. Lib
bert, and two brothers, Everett
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Rev. E. B. Lovinq,
Methodist Pastor

RICHMOND, Sept. / (AP).-
The Rev. E. Bernard Loving
80, a Methodist minister in the
Virginia Conference from 1914
until his retirement in 1856
died yesterday at a local hos
pital.
A native of Amelia County.
he received his formal educa-
ton at the old Richmond Col
lege, where he was graduated
in 1914.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Ester
S. Loving, he leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sidney r. Weed and
Mrs. Paul E. Arbo, both of
Norfolk; a son, Donald L. Low
ing of Newport News; a brother
DR.. J. GL Loving of Richmond,
and several grandchildren.
A funeral service will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
L. T. Christian Funeral Home
here with burial in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
DRatha

MRS. CLYDE BRUCE. On
Monday, August 30, 1860, at Ar
IiRgto1 I ,IEI2 HgSPitsli ;s MRS 90 CLYDE L,I} E
Wakefield St, Arlington, Va, be-
loved wife of the late Emmett Allen
Williams. mother Of Emmett Allen,
jr.; John Bruce and Henry Glanton
Williams. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. where funeral
services will be held on Friday, Sep.
tember ., at 10 am. Interment
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery, Richmond. Va.
at 1890 pm, EST.
ELLEASE HARRIS. on
Tuesday, August 80. 1860, at George
town University Hospital. ELLEASE
HARRIS WILLIAMS Of All 9TH st.
Sc, beloved wife of John Williams
and mother OF, Mrs. Christine Man
nings, Mrs. Helen Perkins, John, IL.
Alexander, Elijah and Herbert Will
liams. She also leaves to mourn her
passing two sisters, Mrs. Annie Till
man and Mrs. Christine Davis; sew
eral grandchildren. other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home. 3015 18th st. ne, where
friends may call after 5 pm. Thurs
day, September z, at Il am, at
the Way of the Gross Church, 4th
st. and Virginia ave. Sc, Bishop
Henry C. Brooks oficiating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Howard Jackson Dies,
Baltimore Ex-Moyor

BALTIMORE, Sept. l (AP)
Howard wilkinson jackson,
who served as Mayor OF Bald-
more for 16 years, longer than
any other man, died in his
sleep yesterday.
Mr.. jackson had been Ill for
several weeks.
A Democrat who was a bluff,
tough-minded and practical
party man, Mr.. jackson was
Mayor in 1923-27, then served
three more terms consecutively
from 1881 to l943.
Avoided Fight
He never realized his life
long ambition to become Gov
Iernor. His first try. against
DR.. C. H. Conley of Frederick
in 1884, ended abortively when
the incumbent, Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie, announced he would
seek reelection.
Mr.. Jackson withdrew before
the primary, explaining he
felt that "a three-cornered
fight would injure the party"
-Four years later he tried
again and lost the Democratic
nomination to the then at
torney general, Herbert R
O'Conor, by a close margin
Mr.. O'Conor subsequently was
elected Governor.
He was born at Stemmers
Run, Baltimore County. August
4, 1877. His family moved tc