davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19

which to choose color that really
lasts-that really covers gray.
Ho,V Color Affects Hair
Condition
Ironically, products that may do the
least for color can make hair appear
TO be in the poorest condition. For
example, some of the temporary color
rinses coat the hair, dull its natural,
healthy-lookins lustre, rob il of its
lively look. On the other hand, some
Of today'S permanent color products
actually make the hair look SINNER,
feel softer and leave it more man.
aseable. This, at least, is true Of
TRESemm9 because it's so finely
formulated.
Range of COIOrs
From pale blond to jet black -
TRESemme offers you fifteen CLAM
orouS colors Il all Of them evolved
from yearS Of experience, the expert
guidance of salon coloristS and fash
ion authorities. To brighten hair q
little and color gray, select color q
shade or two lighter than your own.
Or, if a dramatic color change IS
what you want, the world Is yours
with TRESemmel And your hair will
have new shining Softness, Is well as
color, because TRESemme b 20 rich
with fine conditioning oils that II col
ors your hair with oil treatment care.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

like your opinion on a prob
lem that has been troubling
us.
My parents say we should
not park" in front of our
house because the neighborS
will talk. I try to explain
that we are not park
ing" We only sit In his car
and talk and listen to the
radio. They say they would
rather have us go some
where else and dc this. 1 say
we are safer in front of our
house than going out in the
woods where something could
happen to us. What is your
opinion?
TROUBLED.
You IRE wise to avoid "the
woods" or other isolated
places. Why not invite him
into your home?
Yes. Abby tOill anSWer your
letter personally II you tDrite
to ABBY. in care of The EUe-
ming Star, and incloSe a
stamped, Selt-dddreSSed en-
Uelope.
Getting married? For Abby's
booklet "HotO to Haze a
loUely Wedding" send SOC to
Evening star., 1961-03-19
At Ease, Nom!

DEAR ABBY: My three
sons e. 10 and 13) and I love
to wrestle. We would like to
use the dining room, which
has a linoleum coverins, for
about 80 minutes every eve
ming for this purpose. It's
good exercise for me, and the
boys love it.
To do this Woulu require
pushing the table and chairs
against the bulkhead (walD
and replacing them when we
are through. My wife says
positively no! She insists we
would be upSetting her home
even though we promised to
put everything back in place
afterward. The boys and I
feel 1t is our home, too, and
If we want to wrestle there
we should be able to do it.
What's your opinion, Abby?
CAREER M. -RINE.
DEAR ABBY: Before my
husband sends this letter l
would like to add ny two
cents. He forgot CD to mem
ton that we have a recrea-
ton room in the basement,
equipped with shuffleboard,
ping pong table, bowling
game and target for darts.
believe that is the place
where they should DO their
exercising. Our dining room
is small, and 1t irks me to
have it pulled apart every
evening.
MARINES WIFE.
Your basement sounds too
cluttered for wrestling. Pop
and the boys should be per-
mitted to wrestle in the din
ing room, and II MON IL
irked, she should 60 down to
the basement and throw
darts.
DEAR ABBY: My boy
-riend and I, ages 16, would
Evening star., 1961-03-19
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ABBY, Boz 1865, Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Distributed By McNauEht Syndicate
Inc.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01
Union Oil Hunter
Brings Back Ram
In Trophy Class

Harold w. Jones, Standard Oil
drilling foreman in the Swanson
River Unit, went on his first
sheep hunting trip last week and
returned Friday with 7year-old
ram with full curl horns in the
trophy class.
Jones flew in to the Tustumena
Lake area with Ralph Gaetano,
game guide from Naptowne, and
they landed on Gaetano's air
strip at the top end of Funny
River and had to climb over three
miles. The ram was taken at
about the 4500-ft. level below the
Harding Ice Field.
The Jones family, which in
cludes Jones' wife, Maurine, and
their daughter, Pat Kettles, and
her two babies, all living in Sol
datna, are enjoying sheep steaks
and roasts. Jones, however, is
mostly interested in getting back
that trophy head, which he has
sent to Seattle to have mounted.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01
Tyonek Oil Bill
May Aid Natives

The Tyonek area, on the Alas
ka Peninsula across Cook Inlet
from Kenai, is again in the news
because of its potential value for
oil, gas and coal.
Proximity to the state lands
recently leased on competitive
bidding for a return to the state
of approximately Z million dol
lars has intensified interest IN
the $4,000 acres of the Moquaw-
kie Indian Reservation which was
withdrawn by the Secretary of
the Interior in 1915 for eduea-
tionaI purposes, and the economic
advantage of the people of Ty-
onek.
Since legislation is necessary
to enable mineral leasing within
the withdrawn area, Rep. Ralph
]. Rivers (D-Alaska1 has intro
duced in Congress bill which
would authorize the native viii
lagos of Tyonek to lease this. land
for oil, gas and coal mining sub
ject to the approval of the Sec
rotary of Interior.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01

The Kenai Panning Commission
is meeting on the third Monday
of each month. Meetings are
open to the public.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01
New kenai Office
To Offer Complete
Business Service

Mrs. Reta Waldron and Mrs.
Willard A. tPeggie) Steinauer
are consolidating their business
experience and are opening a
new office in Kenai, it was an
nounced this week. They will op-
crate under the name of Kenai
Business Services in their new
location in Suite 2oS-205 in the
Kenai Trade Building.
Mrs. Waldron, who has u
years of accounting experience,
has been established in keaai
since March 1866, operating in
the past as the Waldron Bust
ness Bureau. She came to Kenai
from Colorado Springs. Colo,
where for four years she was
connected with a chain of lumber
companies which had interests in
five states. She previously lived
and worked IN Anchorage from
1850 to 1866.
Mrs. Steinauer and her husband
recently moved to Kenai from
Anchorage, where they lived the
past u years. Mrs. Steinauer has
been connected the the Alaska
Methodist University in a secre-
tarial capacity since 1864, prior
to the actual construction of the
university and when the school
was still in its planning stages.
She brings to the firm rs years
of seeretarial experience.
Mr.. Steinauer is personally
constructing them a home on the
North Miller Loop road. He is
the Kenai area representative
for Woodlands Circle.
The new firm will offer ex-
banded and complete business
services for the entire Kenai
Peninsula, Mrs. Waldron and
Mrs. steinauer say, and will in
dude accounting, payroll, taxes,
5yping. duplicating. seoretarial
work, telephone answering and
notary services. The office will
De open for business after Labor
Day.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

EVERYTHING can be
found in the trash cans at
American bases abroad. At
the air base in Evreux-
Fauville, French trash
disposal men found an un-
opened case of perfectly
good military police whistles.
They tried to return them,
but the Americans didn't
want them. So they tried to-
sell them to football umpires,
but French customs officials
considered the air base for
eign territory and tried, to
collect import duties on the
whistles that wiped out all
profits and threw the gar
bage men into debt.
(Aurore, Paris)
THE MAHARAJAH of Bas-
tar, former head Of a tiny
state in India, has threat
ened to organize a princes
union to protest against re-
ductions in rents and in
come. Since there are 500
such states, the government
has promised him a trip
abroad with his fiancee, the
Princess of Patan.
(Straits Echo, Penang)
Evening star., 1961-03-30
STOP
KILLING
YOURSELF
By PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear Or. SCelncfonn: am
a physician in my early 70s
and am just recovering from
a stroke. When I consider
how such patients are treated
now as compared to when I
began practice, can't get
over how far behind the
times we were.-Dr. x, New
Jersey.
/ KNOW WHAT you mean.
recall when it was standard
treatment to keep paralyzed
patients in bed for weeks. It's
no wonder so many developed
bedsores an d complicating
pneumoniaS.
For some reason, it was not
considered good medicine to
let them out of. bed early.
Now, we have elarned that
rehabilitation tre TIM ent
should begin within "a to 48
hours following full return
to consciousness.
Not only does the patient
learn to use his limbs and
voice (if at all possible), he
doesn't feel that everyone,
including his doctor have
given up on him.
Our job is not only to keep
such patients alive, but to do
everything possible to re-
habilitate muscles and mind;
to bring the patient back to
the community of the living
again, rather than allow
him to vegetate in bed, for
lorn and forgotten.
y + %%
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Would you say something
about the effects on a wom-
ans life of removal of the
uterus? My sister, -in-law is
to have a hySterectomy
shortly. Her friends and rel
atives are already running to
the hospital with thoughts to
worry her! I would like some
real facts to give her as we'll
as my moral support. Is it
true that you will be nutty
as a friutcake if you don't
have shots every month? That
you'll never be the same
again? That your life will
be finished as a woman and
a wife? My siSter-in-law is
36. These are just a few of
the things thay are saying
to her, and naturally she is
deeply distressed. Mrs. l.,
Indiana.
NO ON ALL COUNTS!
She won't be nutty, she may
not need injections, and she
can go on being as good a
woman and wife as she was
before operation. These
stories are Just old wives
tales.
Occasionally women may
develop poStoperative symp-
toms like hot flashes and
some anxiety and nervousness.
The doctor may have to give
them some hormone pills and
some sedativeS or tranquil
izers. But usually, the symp-
toms wear off within weeks,
and the patient is pleasantly
surprised to realize that life
has not come to an end.
1t is only natural to have
some reaction after the re-
moval of an organ SO in
timately tied up with a
woman's past life. But why
should thoughtless visitors
dwell on the unpleasant?
Is it sadism or plain
thoughtleSSness?
| + i 4
DR.. Steincrohn'S leatlet,
"HotU to OUercome Obesity"
tUiH be mailed on receipt of
a stamped, Selt-GddreSSed en-
uelope and 10 cents in coin.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Thyroid
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Whole
or
JeIIied

1oxsusur 2pESs.3l'
Brown Sugar Gs#orto G's 2pEIss4s 81
Gold Med0I Flour bog 81
Vanilla Extract ~~scomck" tt:sir9S'
Food Colors "~ecos~ck". ASSORTED ?ss; :s.s IS
Large Prunes "svpswtsr 'sx:. sx: 39'
Mixed Fruit "svnswst~ HI1ssh45'
Bread Crumbs ~rszsHsAkI" sstsss1o'
Poultry stUffing "pspptnDos FARMS" &C.. sr.29'
NesfIes MOrseIs sstssr.25'
Bakers CocounUt FINE GRATED ztss 33'
Coke Mix ,u...vr. CARAMEL E.:+ &. 39'
CGke Mix "r.lssvRr", ,eHoe. CHIP ';,.ss.35'
Royal Celutin ASSORTED 4p4u. 39'
Evening star., 1961-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM. go Suburban: 6-cyl., auto
MANN oiDs, 5000 90 1Bth i' st.. T. 'iSi sii.
yer Spring, Nd, JU. 5-6fS6.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-650O
PACKARD '37 8-cyl. 4-dr. "l20''
tour. sedan; orig. paint, uphol-
stery; immac. cond.. new tires,
etc. 5000 or best offer. EN-.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|OLDsMOBME. 80 "ss" Holiday
coupe; 2-tone beige; fully equip;
special, $2,596.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1000 0QRd n NJ w EIE 0RnD
Evening star., 1961-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '55 Monterey 4-door Sc.
power stssfins: S5ss. O'
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
621 ArL Blvd, p. c.. JE. 3-11Sa
Evening star., 1961-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs SO ''sS" 2-dr.; s195; an
exceptionally good car; equipped;
runs and looks good. Only $40
down; $11.91 monthly.
REINES MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
D. c. May Win Vote
Monday if 2 Stotes Act

the full committee. If the
measure clears committee Tues
day, rules would delay Q final
vote until Thursday.
New Hampshire supporters.
including the entire Democratic
minority in the House, have
made it clear they want their
State to be one of the SO re-
quirede for ratification.
The District Commissioners
expect to receive a draft Of q
presidential election law next
week. It will be proposed as an
amendment to the current pri-
mary law governing election Of
party officers and delegates to
national conventions.
Ernest Schein, chairman of
the board of elections, and city
attorneys generally favor the
age requirement of 81 and resi-
dence requirement of one year
for voters, now in the primary
law. But they would add an
absentee voting protection.
MIR. Schein believes that UP
I$o 250.000 District residents
will vote for President and Vice
President In 1864, II the amend
ment and enabling legislation
become law. There are about
100000 persons 81 and older
In Washington. The number of
these potential voters who bal
lot absentee in their home
States is estimated variously
from $4,000 to 100000.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Joe KelIy's Bowie Selections
and Earlier Results. Page d.
TRIALS OF JOURNALISM, OR
Lost in the Rhododendrons

porters at which affairs of vast
Importance had been discussed
Mr.. Salinger became rather
belligerent over the rhododen-
dron question. The reporter
said he beloved. The substance
Of his response was that this
was the silliest query of the
week, and how would he be
expected to know anything
about planting rhododendrons
along the south fence, the state
of the world being what 1t
is, etc.
The Stars White House re-
porter is also belligerent at
times. He does not admit, how
ever that he. also. beloved at
Mr.. Salinger. He asked Mr..
Salinger to keep his shirt on
long enough to hear the rest
of the story, which MIR. Salinger
did. After hearing it all he
maintained that the story was
silly, so silly, in fact. that he
would not ask anybody about
1t.
Although he had gained in
See SHRUBS Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-24

The two final States needed
to bging a vote to voteleSs
Washington-Kansas and Ohio
are expected to produce the
decisive Endorsement of the
constitutional amendment next
Monday.
The proposal to permit Dis
trict residents to vote for Pres
ident and Vice President cleared
a Kansas House Committee yes
terday afternoon. A parallel
measure shot through the SEN
ate, $50, on March 8. The
Kansas House was expected to
ratify Monday.
Ohio made a bid to become
the 38th State to ratify. Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders
agreed to recess Immediately
after the 4:30 pm. session
Monday to receive a favorable
Senate report and vote on the
House-passed amendment.
Leaders of the Republican
dominated Senate In Ohio put
out a feeler to National Re-
publican Chairman Thruston
Morton yesterday to try for
simultaneous approval in Kan
saS, Ohio and New Hampshire.
But at Concord, N. H., a
House Judiciary Committee,
also Republican dominated,
held up action yesterday. Mem
hers ordered q report next
Tuesday on voting statistics in
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Rusk Calls
Laos Crisis
Dangerous
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Mar. "a (AP).-
Secretary of State Rusk, en-
route to top-level meetings in
Southeast Asia, said today the
situation in Laos sis danger
ous."
Mr.. Rusk arrived in Homo
lulu on his way to Bangkok for
crucial meetings of the South
east Asia Treaty Organization.
In a brief statement he said
his delegation is "going to
Bangkok with a great deal of
thought and seriousness Of
purpose"
"The responsibility of SEATO
nations must be realized in the
event no peaceable settlement
can be worked out" the Secre-
tary said.
Mr.. Rusk did not elaborate.
Apparently he was reaffirming
President Kennedy's warning
last night that the United
States and its allies will have
to consider their response" if
armed attacks by Communist
rebels In the war-scourged
kingdom of Laos are not
halted.
Top-ranking military and
civilian representatives met the
Rusk party.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Macmillan Flies
To West Indies

LONDON. Mar. % (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan left
by air today for a 19-day visit
to the United States, Canada
and the West Indies. He said
he has much to talk about
with President Kennedy.
Aides said that despite the
of the Laotian crisis,
Mr.. Macmillan Is adhering to
his original schedule calling
for a visit fist to the West
Indies and meetings with MIR.
Kennedy April SIS. But the
aides said If the situation in
Laos go worse or Premier
Khrushchev rejected the latest
British-American proposal of
a cease fire followed by an in
ternational conference, Mr..
Macmillan could advance his
arrival in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Questioned About Troops

Kennedy had been looking for
had been located at Labar's.
In answer to the reporters
question, it was explained to
the reporter that the plants
would be placed along the fence
and give Caroline more protec-
ton from amateur photog-
raphers and other members Of
the peeking public.
The reporter, after diligent
search, located Mr.. Labar at his
nursery in Pennsylvania and got
from him the information that
he had been asked by the In
terror Department to bid on the
purchase of 226 rhododendron
plants of two varieties, from 4
to s feet tall, the spread of each
plant being about equal to its
height. Planted along the
fence, they would stretch about
a quarter of O mile.
The Stars White House re-
porter was then asked to check
with Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger. This was done, fol-
lowing MIR. Salinger's ii o'clock
briefing session with the re-
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Living Costs
Index Buckut
Record High

Higher prices for medical
care and food pushed living
costs back up to a record level
in February.
In the Washington area, costs
reached q new record high, the
Labor Department disclosed.
The departments Consumer
Price Index for this area
reached 124.5 per cent Of the
1919 average, up z of l. per
cent from last November. In
creased costs Of housing were
chiefly responsible for the local
rise.
Nationally, the price index
rose one-tenth of ! per cent to
1878 per cent Of the 1919
average.
This put the index back at its
December level, highest point
in history. It had declined a bit
in January, the first drop in
@ years time.
Besides increases in cost of
medical care and food, higher
prices also were reported for
clothing and reading-recrea
ton items.
No major group Of consumer
buying items registered a de-
cline during February. The
February price level was 1.5 per
cent above the same month last
year.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Crashed Plane
Yields 3 Dead
Atop Cocupon

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.
Va, Mar. "a IAP). - Three
bodies were found today in the
burned wreckage Of a small
plane that crashed last night
near the summit of Cacapon
Mountain, IA miles south of
here.
Neither the bodies nor the
plane were identified immedi-
ately. The number of the plane
was being checked by the Fed
eral Aviation Agency to deter
mine its base and owner.
Berkeley Springs firemen,
conservation commission work.
ers and State police reached
the wreckage after threading
their way through snow-coverec
woods. They found the red and
white craft near q signal bea-
con.
The wreckage was spotted
shortly before noon by q Civil
Air Patrol plane. The CAF
search had been touched of
last night when two men in
specting timber In the ares
heard a low-flying plane fol.
lowed by an explosion.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

In this space on Wednesday
The Star printed a story to the
effect that the White House
was shopping around for some
tall rhododendrons to be plant
ed just inside the White House
fence and cut off the public's
view of little Caroline at play.
There was an accompanying
photograph of the White House
from the southern exposure.
with a caption explaining that
this was the view that the
rhododendrons would obscure.
Publication of the story re-
suited in a minor furor at the
White House which made 1t ap-
pear. for the time being, that
the rhododendrons might also
obscure the crisis in Laos.
It all started with the cherry
blossoms-not the rhododen-
drons.
A Star reporter was convers-
ing with q responsible official
about the cherry blossom pros
poets when the telephone rang
and the official was informed
that the rhododendrons Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

during a televised press confer
ence last night.
He chose under statement
rather than bluster. He found
language, however, to get across
the idea, without saying so in
so many words, that the Com
munists will have a real fight
on their hands if they expect
to capture Laos.
He refused to talk about re-
ports of American Navy and
Marine units moving toward
the crisis scene in Southeast
Asia. He would not discuss the
possibility of asking Congress
for a declaration of war If the
Loatian situation really be-
comes a shooting matter" as q
questioner put it.
But behind-the-scenes pre-
parationS were reported con-
tinuing here and at far-flung
United States military bases
for greater Intervention on the
side of the pro-Western Laotian
See KENNEDY, Page AT
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Qualifications
Redskinson
Racial Ban
Advises Marshall
Team Moy Forfeit
Use of Stadium

Secretary of the Interior Udall
today warned George P. Mar
shall that he would not tolerate
a color bar on the Washington
Redskins football team.
Mr.. Udall said discrimination
against Negro players could
result in keeping the Redskins
out of the new D. C. Stadium
being built on Federal land, or
could bring prosecution of Mr.
Marshall under the law. How
ever, Mr.. Udall said he hoped
this would not become neces-
Sary.
In a letter to Mr.. Marshall,
who is president of Pro Foot
ball, Inc, which owns the Red
skins, Mr.. Udall said that,
There have been persistent
allegations that your company
practices discrimination In the
hiring of its players. We are
not at this time passing judg-
ment on this isSue-indeed, we
assume that your company will
fully adhere to its contractual
obligations"
Reached at his Ninth street
office, Mr.. Marshall confirmed
that he had received the letter
from Mr.. Udall.
"I don't know what it's all
about" he said. 1--WE have a
lease at the stadium and
Negroes work there. We don't
have discrimination in our at
fractions"
II cant play football by my
Self-there are other teams and
they have colored players. How
about Army and Navy--are they
going to be barred If they don't
have Negro players? And how
ABOUT Jne NaClonaI symphony
Because of an amendment
to National Park Service reg
ulations. MFR. Marshall, effec-
tive April %, will be required
not to discriminate against any
employe or applicant because
Of race, creed, color or national
origin.
MFR. Udall said this new anti
discrimination regulation cover
ing parks in the District was
designed Ito harmonic our
contract policies with the gen.
eral anti-discrimination policy
enunciated by the President a
few days ago."
Evening star., 1961-03-24

of 10 Of the areas expect at
least some job gains between
March and May.
Shortly before the breakdown
was released, President Ken
nedy signed into law the first
of his anti-recession measures
to get through Congress-
program that win begin chanel
ing 81 billion extra unemploy-
ment compensation aid to job
less workers in two weeks.
The new law provides for ad-
ditional payments up to one
half the duration of original
benefits for those who exhaust
See JOBLESS. Page BE-
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Cincinnati. indianapolis, Mil
waukee, San Francisco Oakland,
Seattle. Syracuse. New Orleans,
Miami and Dayton.
At the same time the Labor
Departments Hatest survey Of
job conditions in $50 major
industrial areas showed that
employers expect a hiring pick
up from now to mid-May. The
rise was forecast to be largely
seasonal but to produce gains
somewhat larger than in the
corresponding months of the
1858 recession.
This was the one bright spot
in the otherwise gloomy spring
outlook. Employers in 0 out
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Eisenhower Supports
Kennedy Laos Policy

tions. I would want exactly
the same facts that the Pres
dent has before I made any
statement on that.
THE man responsible for
foreign affairs is the President
of the United States"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he thinks
the sent administration
seems dedicated to peace and is
trying to be fair.
He said that Mr.. Kennedy's
See EISENHOWER, Page A-1O