davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-18

King implied he would take a
lie detector test If he could first
confer with Tewes, a request
which was denied. ITewes de-
clined to take a test, Chief Scott
said.
Chief Scott said some of the
loot has been found in a trunk
in the basement of a home IN
Prince Georges County, and
that a United States Commits
Sioner'S warrant was being OBJ
tanned to search the place. Chief
Scott said witnesses had seer
King visit the home Saturday
night.
Chief Scott also said King
had suggested he might be able
to find some of the stolen ar
ticles If he were allowed to re-
sign without publicity. and the
drug company would not press
charges. This was refused, the
chief said.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
POLICEMEN

Continued From First Page
ing. Eventually, it got to Chief
Scott.
He ordered search warrs nts
obtained from the United
States Commissioner. Failing
to find King or Tewes, police
staked out their homes, Kings
in the 4700 block of Sixty
eighth place, Landover Hills
Md. and Tewes' in The 100
block of Twenty-eighth place
Sc.
Homes Are Searched
King went home Saturday
night, but police decided tc
wait until they could stimuli
taneously arrest Tewes, and
this came yesterday morning
Their homes were searched
and no loot was found.
Both denied their guilt al
headquarters. Chief Scott sale
Evening star., 1960-07-18
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty reported these other
developments:
l. At a two-hour Sunday
meeting here, Mr.. Eisenhower
and Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson discussed strategy fol-
dealing with a Kennedy pro-
poSal to raise defense spending
by as much as So billion
The Senator, a few days before
he was nominated last week
said the increase should be
voted when Congress recon
veneS next month. The ad-
ministration is against it on the
grounds that enough defense
money-almost $40 billion-al-
ready has been appropriated
for adequate security.
2. The Eisenhower-Anderson
conference also dealt with
plans for checking other Demo
cratic spending proposals the
administration feels are un-
necessary and prompted BY
vote-seeking motives. The
President plans public express
sion of his views on this matter
about the time Congress re-
opens shop-the Senate August
8, the House August IS.
3. Mr.. Eisenhower this week
will issue a statement report
ing the budget surplus for the
fiscal year which ended June
80. Administration sources In
Washington have pegged the
surplus at close to 81 billion
! five times as large as Mr.. EiSen-
hover once predicted.
/ Strategy Planned
The Republicans can be ex-
pected to try to make political
hay OF the surplus in the presi-
Dental campaign. The Demo
Gratis, on the other hand, have
made it plain they intend to
argue that G. o. P. surpluses
are being realized because
Evening star., 1960-07-18
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. July 1s.-Al-
most everyone closely associ-
ated with Senator Kennedy
cites his determination to with
stand pressure or panic. But
those very qualities add to the
troubles of his campaign aides
and bodyguards.
The job Of persuading the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee to stick to a tight schedule
and of protecting him from pos
sible harm or over-enthusiastic
fans was onJ partly successful
during his week in the conven-
ton city.
1t may be symbolic that he
consistently insisted on riding
in the front seat of the car
that whisked him back and
forth over the vast distances
here. Close friends said he often
seemed anxious to be in the
drivers seat in the front-run-
ming automobile, just as he
was at the convention.
Impulses Controlled
Reporters who daily noted his
cool confidence and energetic
but deliberate stride to the
nomination also saw several
signs of restleSsneSS, aloofness
and impulsiveness. There were
at least two public instances of
sudden anger, but they were
quickly controlled.
But even in those compare
lively rare cases Senator Ken
nedy always gave the impression
that he had the situation we'll
in hand. When he made sudden
changes in his e-convention
campaigning here, it generally
was to add speeches and con-
ferences rather than to ease up.
He set the pace in most minor
matters as well as major deci-
sions, his associates relate.
He seemed free of worry and
certainly free of panic over
convention developments such
as the demonstration for Adlai
Stevenson; Senator Humphreys
switch to the Stevenson forces;
Evening star., 1960-07-18
JAVITS ADAMANT
ON RIGHTS PLANK
BY the Associated Press


Senator Javits, Republican
New York, says the Republican
Party is counting disaster If il
softens its civil rights stand to
appeal to Southern voters.
Senator Javits proposed a
civil rights plank for the
party's 1860 platform closely
matching the one adopted last
week by the Democrats ano
adding an nti-f1libuster pro-
vision to help get it through
Congress.
He said yesterday he ha,
submitted his proposals to the
G. Q. P. Platform Commi.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

banners, placards and other
campaign material and has
$4,000 buttons ready to hand
out.
Gov. Rockefeller will be one
of nine Republican leaders who
will address the platform COM
mittee tomorrow on the general
platform theme of Building a
Better America"
Others Included
Others include Senator Nor
ton, Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson. Clarence r. Randall,
special assistant to the Pres
Iident:: Senator Goldwater of
Arizona. representing the SEN
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee; Representative Byrnes of
Wisconsin, representing the
corresponding House commit
tee, and Admiral ARTHUR w.
Radford, former chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Gov Rockefeller will urge
the committee to adopt his
views on subjects ranging from
nuclear testing-he wants it
resumed-to medical care for
the aged-he thinks it should
he handled through existing So
cial security machinery.
On these and several other
points. he is in conflict with
the Republican administration.
He has said much has been
left undone in the fields of
civil rights, national defense
and foreign policy, among
others.
Gov. Rockefeller has refused
consistently to indorse Mr..
Nixon or state without quail
fication whether he thinks the
Vice President is fully quail
fed to become President. This
refusal to indorse Mr.. Nixon
or accept second place has
touched off G. o. P. charges
Gov. Rockefeller is a divisive
influence in the party.
Senator Goldwater, leading
conservative and frequent
Rockefeller critic who has some
backing of his own for the pres
idential nomination, said in
Phoenix, Arr, he would ask
delegates friendly to him to
support the party's conserva-
tive wing if a convention fight
developed. Senator Goldwater
mentioned no names, but it was
understood that he would sup
port Mr.. Nixon over Gov.
Rockefeller.
A draft Rockefeller" spokes-
man had claimed $50 delegates,
including As of Illinois go.
However, several Illinois dele
gates, including Secretary Of
State Charles Carpenter, have
denied that Gov. Rockefeller
has more than a few supporters
in the Illinois delegation, as
serting that the delegation will
line up solidly behind Mr.. Nixon
by convention time.
Nomination requires 666
votes.
Public hearings on the plat
form will be carried on before
eight subcommittee Wednes-
day and Thursday. The full
committee then will meet for
two days behind closed doors
to draft the party's statement
of campaign promises.
Percy Names Units
Mr.. Percy yesterday named
the eight subcommittee and
their chairmen as follows:
Foreign policy, Senator
Cooper of Kentucky; national
defense. Representative Lips
comb of California; labor and
commerce, Senator Bush of
Connecticut; agriculture and
natural resources, Representa- =
tive Laird of Wisconsin.
Also, education and science,
Senator Allott of Colorado;
Government finance and ad-
ministration, Robert A. Taft,
jr.. of Cincinnati; civil rights
and immigration, Joseph F.
Carlino, Speaker of the New
York State Assembly, and hu-
man affairs, Miss Shirley
Field of Oregon.
aIusa-~ 49,
Evening star., 1960-07-18

enough isn't being spent on
national defense.
AS for providing Senator
Kennedy with confidential ma
tional security information dur
ing the campaign, that situa-
ton began developing Satur-
day.
Mr.. Hagerty announced that
Mr.. Eisenhower intended to
make a traditional offer to the
Democratic and Republican
presidential and vice presi-
Dental nominees. If they
wanted 1t. they could have Sc
cret data on international af-
fairs, to be provided by the
Central Intelligence Agency.
The purpose: To keep the
candidates informed regarding
delicate situations and help
them avoid any unwilling pub
lie statements which might i'm
peril the Nations security.
Rules Out LiaisOn
Shortly after the Eisen-
hover plans were announced
Saturday. Senator Kennedy
told a Los Angeles news confer
ence he was accepting the
Presidents offer" and was
designating Mr.. Stevenson, the
1926 Democratic presiden-
tial nominee. and Mr.. Bowles
to serve \as his liaison men
with the White House.
When reporters asked Mr..
Hagerty whether this Kennedy
plan for go-betweens was all
right with Mr.. Eisenhower, the
White House spokesman made
it plain it was not.
In the first place, said Mr..
Hagerty, Senator Kennedy mis-
understood in assuming that
the President already has Of
fered to provide confidential
information. Actually Mr.. Eli
senhower is meeting with a key
aide today to arrange the offer,
which probably will be made
later in the week.
Offer to Candidates Only
AS for whether Mr.. Steven
son and Mr.. Bowles could serve
as Senator Kennedy's repre-
sentativeS at the secret brief
ings. Mr.. Hagerty said:
when the offer (of brief
ings) is made the offer will be
made to the candidates - the
presidential and vice preSiden-
tial nominees.
The President would be will
ing to send a responsible men,
ber of the Central Intelligence
Agency any place, anywhere
that the candidates would wish,
if they desire to get a briefing
on the international scene.
"He CMr. Eisenhower in
tends. however, to follow the
practice that was followed in
1852 when he and his running
mate were recipients of such a
briefing, and in 1856 when the
Democratic presidential and
vice presidential candidates
were the recipients of such a
briefing."
Celebrating, Mr.. Hagerty said
President. Truman in 1852 had
intelligence reports supplied
personally to Mr.. Eisenhower
and his Democratic opponent
Mr.. Stevenson.
And in 1856, Mr.. Eisenhower
had the CIA brief Mr.. Steven
son personally when he again
was Mr.. Eisenhower's opponent
Evening star., 1960-07-18
JohnsonHuIts
Politics for
Runch Rest

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. July
18 (AP).-Senator johnson to-
day put rest and relaxation
ahead of political campaigning
and Congress.
His aides said he had no
scheduled conferences today
and planned to spend much OF
the time going over the opera
ton of the LBJ Ranch, IL miles
west of here, where he and his
family are resting after the
Democratic National Conven-
ton.
1--WE are not going to talk
any business the next few days
except COW business" the vice
presidential nominee said.
Senator johnson has indi-
Gated there will be no cam
paign planning session while he
is here although he is in fire.
quent telephone contact with
the presidential nominee, Sen
ator Kennedy.
Senator JohnSon's staff said
the Senate majority leader
probably will devote more ano
more time here to plans for the
reconvening of the Senate or
August 8.
The nominee and his family
arrived home late Saturday
night and were greeted by more
than 500 central Texas neigh
bors who chanted "LBJ all the
way" and sang the Eyes OF
Texas"
Despite the strain Of the con-
vention and his late arrival
home Senator johnson was uu
at $3.50 am. yesterday. He said
it was partly habit and partly
because those eight new bea-
gle puppies kept trying to get
in the bedroom door,"
Evening star., 1960-01-15

I am glad to report that the
profession has become aware
that blood should not be
given to patients unless abSo-
lutely necessary. why take
unnecessary CHI ances with
severe reactions, hepatitis,
etc.?)
regard a simple anemia
as a contraindication to blood
TRANSMISSION. We used to order
transfusions "at the drop Of
a hat" But no more. The
most important procedure in
treating an anemia is discov-
ering its cause.
-
I'm a hypochondriac and
not happy about it," writes
Mrs. L. of San Francisco.
HYPOCHONDRIACS range
from A to 2 in intensity. Per-
haps you're not as badly of
as you think. Fact is, I'll
confess that most normal
people are hypochondriacS to
some degree.
Write to me. care Of The
EUentng Star. for my ledfet
81, "HOD to Be a Happy
HypoChondridc." Enclose
10 cents in a stamped, self
addressed enUelope.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Monday: Over Exercise
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Walt Disney
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROBLEM: Before going
to Washington in 1918, the
late Weep Alben Barkley was
a judge in Kentucky, where
he handled cases of juvenile
delinquency. One day, he re-
ceived a phone call from a
frantic woman, who said:
Judge. you've got to help
me. I've got a 3-year-old
son who's simply impossible.
He throws tantrumS, he picks
fights with the neighbor's
children, he refuses to obey
me"
do you mean TO tell me,
madam" interrupted Barkley
impatiently. that you can't
manage a 3-year-old child?"
There was a chuckle at the
other end of the wire. NO,
Alben.' said Mrs. Barkley,
land neither can you"
Evening star., 1960-01-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Polluted City Air vs.. Cigarettes
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

can now be estimated. If a
person smokes 40 cigarettes
a day for a year. the smoke
produced will contain about
$50 milligramS of benze-
prene. and in a large town
the air inspired during the
same time might contain 200
milligrams."
Mind you. now. tobacco
haters-and those who think
I am trying to promote the
tobacco habit-my purpose is
only to keep you open-mind-
ed. I want you to see the
other side of the coin. Let's
put it this way: Tobacco may
be bad, but the air you
breathe may sometimes be
worse.
I guess everyone knows that
smOg is bad for the health.
ContaminantS in the air
certainly make heart, en-
physema and bronchitis pa
Evening star., 1960-01-15

tientS feel worse. In fact, the
aggravation is oIusu 4aLt.
What can be done about it?
According to DR.. Barach:
THE primary attack upon air
pollution lies in the develop
ment of chemical and engi-
neering methods to improve
combustion and reduce the
participates in stack gases, in
fly ash, and in motor exhaust
gases. Meanwhile, govern
ment regulation and enforce
ment, and a vigorous cam
paign to enlist public support
and understanding can help
to prevent avoidable pollu-
ton"
-
Il have a slight anemia,"
writes Mr.. J. of Detroit. It
am tired and need to have my
blood built up. Here is my
question: Do you advise iron
injections or blood transfu-
sionS?"
SORRY 1 CAN'T give you
any specific advice. Your doc
tor made the diagnosis; for
your health's sake, depend
upon him for actual manage
ment Of your condition.
But here are my answers,
"in general" to your ques-
tions. Only in rare instances
does a patient with a second
ary anemia require iron by
injection. Iron by mouth will
be just as effectual and much
cheaper.
AS for blood transfusions,
Evening star., 1960-01-15

YOU MAY RECALL that
I have made this statement
a number of times: Il feel
less complacent sitting in my
car in traffic behind the ex-
haust fumes of a diesel bus,
than after smoking a dozen
cigarettes in a day. I am not
so sure that inhaling exhaust
fumes isn't as great a con-
tributing cause of lung can
Ger as tobacco smoking is
supposed to be-"
I was interested. therefore,
in this report from the Brit
ish Empire Cancer Campaign.
DR.. Alvan L. Barach quotes
it in his interesting article.
Air Pollution and Health"
in the Bulletin of the New
York Academy of Medicine:
The approximate amounts
Of benzepyrene "a cancer
producer inhaled by town
dwellers, and by smokers,
Evening star., 1960-01-15

more single. never-married
men than women in every age
group up to the age of so. In
the years of l8 to As there are
2 million more single men
than women.
The problem is that both
men and women who remain
unmarried in their 30s tend
to have personality difficulties
or fears of hostility toward
the opposite sex. Well agree
that many married individ-
uals have the same quirks-
yet something or somebody
propelled them toward mar
riage.
Compromise is the word
girls like Audrey hate to hear.
They feel it means giving UP
all their high hopes, lowering
their standards. We would
put the matter differently:
Try to grow and change.
You may find a man of even
higher stature than you now
set as an ideal if you give up
some Of your rigid and super
f1cial ideas about what a mate
should be like. Give a man a
chance to prove his real
worth"
CCopyriEht, 1850, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-01-15
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Tea for Two in the Abstract

1t was a warm evening
and he said he had to play
a piano at a hotel a little
outside Miami and would we
like to go along, so I said,
Sure, Max" and we went.
An hour and a half later we
were still going north look
ing for a hotel called The
Barefoot Mailman in Pom
pano Beach.
MAX LEWIS is a fine
cocktail lounge pianist. He
can play anything and he
can do a song in four or five
different moods. He is fifty
iSh and stylish, a man with
tight curly hair which tends
to snow and the fixed apple
checked smile of a murderer
in Madame TuSSaud's wax
works II the thermoStat were
set too high.
The Barefoot Mailman
turned out to be a beautiful
place with the back of a ship
in the big front picture win
dow. The ship was a replica
OF the schooner Mary Celeste,
which was found drifting in
the Atlantic in 1872, with
sails set and no one aboard.
I asked Max why the
place was called The Bare
foot Mailman and he said
because, in the old days, the
postmen used to walk on the
beach with their shoes tied
over their shoulders. It is
Evening star., 1960-01-15
DEAR ABBY
Just Keep on 'Actinq,' Honey!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

slider yourself lucky. You'll
know they were not looking
for a res2eC B.ble girl.
x +
DEAR ABBY: We've had a
lot of trouble with our son,
who is now Is. I guess you
could call him a problem
child" He is smart, but he
is lazy. He has no boy
friends or girl friends and
says he doesn't want any.
His counselor at school told
us that We should take him
to a psychiatriSt. My hus-
band says he will never do it
because he's afraid it will
show up on his permanent
record and will be held
against him if he applies for
the service or college. Is my
husband right, Abby?
CHILD'S MOTHER.
Your husband is wrong to
deprive his son of a mental
examination when it is ap-
parent that he needs one.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

DEAR ABBY: First of all
] am no teen-ager, I am %.
I am not innocent" either.
When I was 19 1 got involved
with a guy and ended up
with a baby and no husband.
After this. whenever I dated
a fellow he took it for
granted that I was easy and
I had a fight on my hands
after every date.
Men think that just be-
cause a girl made one mistake
she has nothing to lose.
When I make it plain that 1
am not easy, they think am
putting on an act. How is a
girl who has reformed sup
posed to act on a date. Abby?
PUZZLED.
She is supposed to act like
q lady. After you have con-
vinced the men Cby repeated
ladylike behaviOr) that you
are not putting on an "act"
they will realize you are sin
cere. If you lose them, con-
Evening star., 1960-01-15

When people realize that it
is no more "disgraceful' to
straighten out the kinks in
their thinking than it is to
Straighten out the kinks in
their arms, legs or spines, we
will have come a long way.
BY all means, take the boy to
a psychiatrist.
+
DEAR ABBY: That letter
in your column about the
man who was a two-faced
sinner and practically lived
in church reminds me of my
brother-in-law.
He counts the slices of
bread in a loaf and tells his
poor, widowed mother how
Iong the loaf shou'i lat her,
And believe it or not, S
heel practically lives in
church, too. Do you think
a man like that belongs in
church? PUZZLED.
l can't think of a better
place for him.
CMcNauEht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-01-15

unusual for Mr.. Lewis to ex-
plain anything properly-he
sounds like an intellectual
bookie who, in mid-sentence,
has seen the cops coming in
the front door.
He led US into the dining
room, and introduced us to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Weising,
who own the hotel.
Someone asked Max to play
Sunrise Serenade" and he
said: Hold your fire, pal"
He sat down, grinned at the
crowd, rubbed his fingers to-
gether, and said: "I'n imi-
tate Roger Williams imitat-
ing frankie earle playing
Sunrise Serenade' so good
that you'll think it's me"
Max played the song. He
liked the sound Of it so much
that he played the second
chorus in blueSy bass chords
and the third one as a pro-
gressive jazz musician might
do it. He knocked of the
fourth chorus with one finger
while knocking of three fin
gers Of rye with his free
hand.
Sometimes. when he starts
work, he drops two 81 bills
on the piano so that those
with requests will get the
idea. One night a drunk
came up, asked for "Sor-
rento," and laid a IS bill
on the piano. Mr.. Lewis
played Sorrento" as though
he invented it, and the mans
wife came up and not only
took her husbands fiver back,
but Lewis two singles, too.
I asked him what he thought
OF bop. They flatten their
flfths," he said. II drink
EN-" This struck Miss Ruth
Williams funny. Miss Will
liams is a blond stacked like
four pinochle decks. She is
a good mezzo soprano, and
when they laugh they do it
in vibrato.
Paddy Lynch, who is pretty
well known among gamblers,
asked for a song called ACE
in the Hole" Don't hurry"
he said to Mr.. Lewis, "IIl
be here until March g."
you CAN'T HURT my
feelings" Max yelled at Mr..
Lynch's back, I'm to~ared
to be timid."
once, when a customer
complained that he not only
could not comprehend Mr..
Lewis, but further he could
not understand the Tea for
Two" he had requested.
Lewis snarled: "Of course
not. I played it in the abb
stract."
(Copyright, 1860, King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1960-01-15

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge, psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is O summary
on an oetuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sibIe agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Dance in ARLINGTON

The Arlington County Cham
Der Of Commerce will hold its
10th annual dinner dance at
7 pm. tomorrow in the Ter
race room Of the Arlington
Towers.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

sible agencies and counseIors.
But most Of the time she
doesn't put herself out to be
attractive to men. They think
she is on the cold side.
We all know the reason
for this. Audrey is in love
with or thinks she is in love
with-one of the top men in
her office. This man took her
to lunch a few times. but
they were really more busi-
ness dates than anything
else. Nothing will come of it.
At her age, Audrey must start
compromising or it'll be too
late.
Audrey L. - It's probably
too late already and nobody
knows it better than l do.
Every one Of my old friends
both girls and boys-is
married. AS you get older,
your chances grow simmer.
Steve thinks he does a lot
for me when he tries to steer
every unmarried man he
knows my way. Big deal!
What does Steve care if they
happen to be about a foot
shorter than I am, if they
look like a cross between
FrankenStein's monster and
som met hing horrible from
outer space? How far is a
girl supposed to compromise?
I have just about given UP
hope Of ever getting the man
I am in love with. But I can't
help comparing the others to
him. He is handsome, intelli-
gent and a real gentleman.
Do l want too much?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
There is a widespread mis-
conception that manageable
women nutnumber men in
the United States. As a re-
suit, the Audreys and their
families get that 29 panic.
The fact is. according to
official statistics, there are
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
Should Girl
AtAqe 29
Panic?
THE PROBLEM

Stephen L. - She must
compromise.
Audrey L.-How far can I
compromise?
THE DETAILS
Stephen LII am a mar
ried man of 80 trying to help
my sister Audrey, who is 90
and unmarried. My folks
can't do a thing with her and
have begged me to try to find
a man for her.
Audrey isn't bad looking
and has a nice personality
when she wants to be nice.