davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-04

cervical arthritis. Does it
ever clear up or is 1t a lifetime
thing? I'm As. Aspirin and
meprobamate have killed the
pain, headaches and dizzi-
ness. Thank you for any in
formation.-Mr. B, Virginia.
YOU PROBABLY have os-
teoarthritiS Of your neck
vertebra. This is not an un-
common condition. It never
clears up in the sense that
the bones become normal
again.
But that is really not so
important in this instance
as the control of the pain
and other discomfort. If as
pirin and other drugs keep
one comfortable, you can
live along until the 80s with1
out expecting too much trou-
BILE from the arthritis itself.
- &&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a 46-year-old woman and
take "keep-fit" pills. They
are guaranteed to retard the
aging process, lessen any Ill
effects of the menopause,
help assimilate food prop
erly, regulate the bowels,
promote sleep, produce a dis
like for tobacco and alcohol
and prevent tension in this
modern world. Wouldn't you
say they're worth theif
cost?-Mrs. F., Detroit.
/ HOPE you're not paying
out more than 79 cents for
q bottle Of 100 tablets
whatever they are. /!
DR.. Steincrohn UeIcomeS
all readers letters, but be-
cause OF the great number
received, he cannot dnStDer
each one personally. Hows
euer, all questions are ulti-
mdtely incorporated into the
column.
DR.. SteincrohnS leutlet.
"HotO to Manage Your Meno-
pause" will be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, self.
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin. Address Dr.
Stetncrohn in care OF The
EUenino Star.
CEeleased BY the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Weight Reduction
Evening star., 1961-05-04

DEAR ABBY: I had an ex-
perience the other day which
greatly disturbed me. While
sitting in my car eating my
lunch, a little girl (about 4
years ODD came up to my
car and asked me to take
her for a ride. You can well
imagine what tragedy could
have resulted had she ap-
preached the wrong type of
man. When will parents re-
alize that they must train
their children not to speak
to strangers and even to run
away If approached Many
little ones would be alive to-
day or spared q terrible ex-
perience had they been so
trained. GORDON Y.
Most parents do train their
children never to talk to
strangers, and certainly not
to 60 for "rides" with them.
But because some parents
may need to be reminded
again, l will print your very
worthy letter. Thank you for
writing.
=
DEAR ABBY: My problem
e my deceased mother-in-
Evening star., 1961-05-04
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Stanley has been raised
amid an ostentatious display
Of wealth. He's confused by
the discrepancy between his
diet Of "cokes" and his par
ents' champagne buckets. He
couldn't see why he had to
be the only one in the fam
lily to go without"
To avoid trouble, he
needed two things: The right
example, and moral fiber.
The home gave him neither.
What to do? The Ten
Commandments say 1t best.
But. as q start, Stanley
must be clear on the laws
Of possession and ownership.
What's his. he must know,
Is only what he's been given.
or bought or earned for
himself.
Next. his allowance must
be computed more realis-
tically by his parents, in
keeping with. rather than in
isolation from, the practices
Of his group. II his parents
and his pals are part Of .
heavy-spending set, Stanley
must not be held down to
teach him the value Of
money! This lesson can be
conveyed in less austere
ways. He can, for example,
be led to earn a dollar now
and then to make up minor
deficits in his financing.
tcopyright. 1851. Gen. Features Corp. }
Tomorrow: Solesmon
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Muenster and Limburger COM
bined.
Clarence Caparoon, chief
statistician for the Federal
State Crop Reporting Service
says youthful addiction to
pizza has brought about the
change.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
BY THOMAS COLLINS


Here is a business woman
with q retirement dilemma
that Is common to almost
every successful man who
turns gray.
She is more intelligent than
most, as you will see:
Il am a woman alone. I
am in business and am ap-
preaching my mid-50s. I have
no relatives. even to squab-
BILE with. l am not broke. II
I retire I can have an in
come Of about $4,000 a year,
in contrast to the $4,000 I
now expend. My job pays
well but it is lonely. and very
demanding.
THE courage to give up
my Job and leap into the
unknown is gone. But the
desire for adventure is still
with me. And if, like in the
French proverb. I had the
strength of one straw to lean
on. I would venture forth.
"A couple, hand in hand,
can venture into a new To-
Gale and give moral support
to each other through the
trying, lonesome days Of re-
establishing themselves in a
new community. But what of
the lone woman? How can
she re-establish without pur-
chasing, for such a high
price, even more of the lone
lineSs she already has her
full share Of?
II am the sort of woman
who grows weary of the in
ane chatter of q woman's
world. The viewpoints and
the conversations of men are
more satisfying and
there are no romantic over
tones to this.
IT toy with the thought Of
retiring to the sunshine. But
how do I prepare myself to
give up the privileges l do
have floating about in my
sea of loneliness and retire
to the / do = not know =
what? :"
The fear Of loneliness gov
erns almost everybody. This
is why you see so many peo-
pie following friends to re-
tirement spots-in some CAL
ifornia towns there are as
many as go retired people
from one big company back
East, most of them hunger
ing for the closeness of
somebody they know.
The business woman, fear
ing more loneliness than she
already has, has a larger
problem. And it is the larger
problem of most successful
men in the mid-50s: To sat-
isfy the desire for adventure
that is in us.
With a few exceptions, the
person who is lonely in Hart
ford, Conn, will be lonely in
Miami, Fla. The person who
is not lonely In Hartford
could collect friends in
Africa.
But should she go now'
Should she have the "one
straw to lean on?
The person or company
that employs you can give
you money, position, securi-
ty, honors. In return you
give the time of your life
in fact. your life. So it is a
question of how to spend this
one life. For most Of us, OBJ
viously. 1t is best to play
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Pizzu's Popularity
Alters Cheese Habits

HIADISCN, Wis. (AP).-Wis-
consin. long known as the
Swiss cheese center of America,
now produces more Italian
cheese than 1t does Swiss, brick,
Evening star., 1961-05-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Boy Steals,
Puts Blame
On Budget
By MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Mrs. /. K.-He has every.
thing, yet he stole from q
5-and-l0-cent store.
Stanley K.-My allowance
is just too small compared
to my friends.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. I. K.-Where have we
failed? Our 12-year-old son
was picked up last week for
petty pilfering in the local
10-cent store. He took q key
ring, a pocket comb, and
some shoe laces!
How can you explain that7
He has those very things at
home, and he gets an ade-
quate allowance. The cook
packs him q lunch for
school, he gets driven there
in q private bus, and be-
sides he gets o quarter q
day. We didn't want to spoil
him by making money too
easy to come by.
But now that this has
happened. we must watch
him closely and report to the
authorities. What made him
do it?
Stanley K.-My m o t h err
insists q quarter q day Is
enough spending money for
me. All I know Is. I'm out
Of things when my friends
go anywhere. They have
plenty Of money for maga-
zines and party tricks and
eats.
1t would be different If my
parents didn't have it. But
they're loaded. We live in
the biggest house on the
block. and we have q motor
boat and three cars. When
they go out to their fancy
restaurants, they spend $40
or $50 for one meal. I hear
them talking about 1t. They
don't deprive themselves.
Just me.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

OFFICIALS an6 iecu1rerS
at MelbouruO University no
longer have TO cope with the
tongue-twisteT name Of Archi-
tect student Lewishennedige
Gaminitissa Fernando GUna
Warnesuriya, called "Gamini"
BY friends after taking his
bachelor Of architecture, he
has returned to Ceylon.
(Sydney Morning Herald,
Australial
THE AUTHENTIC ad-
venture of Jacques Germ,
engineer: He left his car
parked on a main street and
1t was stolen, he reported the
loss to the police. then hailed
, cab and started for home,
found his car parked on an
other street and was about
to drive 1t home when q
policeman stopped him. lis
tened to his story and in
formed him he could not take
his car until the matter had
been cleared by the police
the next day. The next day
he appeared at the police
station and was told the car
had been stolen again. He
took a cab home.
Paris Jour, PariS)
MARIO Falleroni was taken
to the hospital for examina-
ton after having been bitten
by a dog. The dog was taken
to a veterinarian for tre0t-
ment. Falleroni had become
so angry that he had bitten
the German sheepdog In the
nose.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

SINCE HIS WIFE was sick
in bed and he could find no.
body to take care of their
baby, Traffic Policeman Iii
ferio Passomonti took his
baby with him on duty at q
busy Rome intersection. The
traffic jam became so heavy
that six other policemen had
to be called one hour later
to put things in order.
I'll PaeSe Sera. Ronae)
Evening star., 1961-05-04
WORLD ECHOES
Odd items from the world

Odd items from the world
press:
GUGLIELMO Innocenti
was so furious when he saw
his prizefighter brother
knocked out by Welterweight
Garigni in Modena that he
climbed into the ring, pushed
aside the referee and took on
the winner himself. After q
wild series Of blows, he
knocked out Garigni. The
crowd then attacked In
nocenti. and police were
called.
LA Stampa, Turin, Italy
Evening star., 1961-05-04

DEAR ABBY: My problem
e my deceased mother-in
Evening star., 1961-05-04

The Golden Years oppeors eock
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: AZ
ter extensive tests my doctor
has diagnosed my ailment as
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Tomorrow: Weight Reduction
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Tomorrow: Solssmon
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Rights Peril Seen
In Crime Lows

A warning that rights OF
District citizens may be i'm
paired through too-strict legis-
lation resulting from the recent
crime wave In the city was
voiced last night.
In q prepared statement,
Lawrence E. Smith, president
Of the LeDroit Park Civic AS
sociation, told the association
members at its regular meeting
that. although the crime wave
is cause for concern, I'VE must
be vigilant and not succumb to
any limitation Of legal safe
guards"
Mr.. Smith charged that II
legislation proposed by people
whose position regarding GER
tain groups is well-known" Il
passed, 1t could be interpreted
contrary to the interests Of q
particular group because oi
race rather than the individual
criminal"
Assuring his support oi
proper legislation, Mr.. Smith
nevertheless made the point
that "a real measure Of free.
dom Is the manner in which
its criminal laws arc enforced.
He further charged that somt
persons would use a crime
wave Ito carry us back to the
law Of the last century"
Mr.. Smith said he would pre-.
sent his views tonight before &
special meeting Of the Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations
called to discuss the crime
wave.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

urged the military leader tc
adopt the kind Of policies that
will make possible good rela.
tions with the United States
such as an early return Of
civil government and demo-
cratic freedoms.
Political Arrests Scored
1t was learned that th'
United States diplomat spe-
officially condemned political
arrests.
Political arrests under the
new regime were continuing
A reliable report said sub Min
hom. vice speaker Of the dis
banded National Assembly. ha:
been jailed without charge ir
Seoul. sub was a leader oi
the conservative New Demo
cratic Party who had spoken
out in favor Of an exchange
of newspapermen with Com
munist North Korea.
Most of the cabinet Of de.
posed Premier John Chang also
is under arrest, along with ninC
top generals who resisted the
coup and hundreds of the
teachers, professors and stu
dents suspected Of CommuniSt
sympathies. Ex-Premier Chang
himself Is a prisoner at hi
own home.
Presidential Bid Claimed
The general told newsmer
that reliable informants have
told me that President Ken
nedy wants to see and talk with
me personally" The Embassy
said it had no information or
this.
Meanwhile, Korean Army
leaders and United States Gen
Carter B. Magruder were re-
ported still deadlocked over
details Of a formal agreement
renewing acknowledgment OF
Gen. Magruder's authority over
Korean forces as U. N. COM
mander in Korea.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Saving Seen
In Bid System

Controller General Campbell
told the House Armed Services
Investigations Subcommittee
today that the Pentagon could
have saved more than $50 mil
lion If 1t had used competitive
bidding to buy aeronautical
spare parts.
The General Accounting Of
flee chief conceded that some
equipment Of this kind was
available from only one man.
ufacturer. On the basis Of O
study Of procurement of 2,77C
kinds Of aeronautical replace.
ment parts costing more thar
$l06 million, he declared:
1T is our opinion that there
has been a substantial amount
Of unjustified non-competitivt
procurement Of these parts
Our review strongly suggests
that the cost to the Govern
ment has been needleSsly in
creased by a substantial mar.
gin. In those cases where the
military services have changed
from non-competitive to COM
petitive procurement. price re.
ductionS have averaged 80 pei
cent"
The testimony Of Mr.. Camp
bell and several other GAO Of.
ficials was a followup to theil
earlier appearance at hearings
which the subcommittee began
several weeks ago on the over
all problem Of non-competitive
buying by the Army, Navy and
Air Force.
Mr.. Campbell cited many
specific examples but did not
name the manufacturers or the
Pentagon officials involved. He
made no charges Of fraud and
explained he could not estimate
at this time whether the Gov
ernment had to pay exorbitant
amounts in particular in
stances.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Byrne. a former UPI reporter,
is the new information director
at General Services Administra.
tion. Maurice Connell, former
executive assistant to Gov.
Di Sale Of Ohio, has been ap-
pointed chief Of GSA's defense
materials service. Pierre
Salinger, press secretary to
President Kennedy, will address
the Government Public Infor-
nation luncheon at 1915 pm.
Friday at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. .
The Amalgamated Lithogra-
pliers of America has organized
a new unit especially for Gov
ernment lithographers. Known
as the Government Local of
the ALA, the newly elected OFF,
GERS are Nathan Hughes, Coast
and Geodetic Survey, president,
and three Navy photographic
Office employees, Fred Hurley,
vice president; Kenneth TIL
mann, recording secretary, and
John J. Smith. financial Sec
retary. Agricultural Re-
search Service has given incen-
tive awards to Francis Herchen-
roeder, Carole Pyle, Marguerite
Oroian, Bernice Brooks, Clarice
Scott, Nevin Bollinger, Jose
Gutierrez. Paul Zumbro, Rich
ard Martin, James Knox, Edna
Hoover, Lillian McKinzie, John
Mccoy, Donald Burke, Leonard
Smith, C. G. Donovan. John
Leary, jr.; Joseph Cummings,
Arthur Cromartie, Edith Fifer.
Wilma Oppelt. Helen Arens-
dorf, Pelagia Schultz, L. Jean
Ehle, Norvan Meyer, Edna
Alsop, Elsie Meyer, Margaret
Vogts, Mary Higgs. Mary
Hourihan, Sam Scheinberg
Ned Ellis, Vira Leah Olivito,
Robert L. Walker, Hele n
Cooley, Donald Shepherd,
Joseph Paul. Matthew Miller,
George Reynolds, Dewitt Perry,
Cleda Glenn Richard White,
William Csplinger, Patricia
Kesner, Stella English, William
Carnahan. Martin Jacobson,
wv. w. Konkle and Lillian
Marshall.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
.CHANG REVEALS
, PLANS IN KOREA

e SEOUL, May "a (AP)r-Lt
SEen. Chang Do-young an
Snounced today he will visit
washington soon to sell his
military regime to President
sKennedy. but his plan got a
scool reception from United
Estates officials In Korea.
= The premier Of the military
-junta applied for a United
States VISA. then summoned
Omitted States Charge DAT
+falres Marshall Green. who op'
posed the military coup that
ttoppled the civilian government
-last week.
Reliable informauts said Mr.,
tGreen gave Gen. Chang no en-
,couragement in his hopes OF
fSeeing Mr.. Kennedy without
slong advance arrangements. 1t
rEas the first face-to-face meet
Ting between Gen. Chang and
+Mr. Green since the general
:came to power.
:: Mr.. Green was said to have
Evening star., 1961-05-24

splained to Gen. Chang by
tNarshall Green. ranking
Omitted States diplomat at
sSeoul.
!; The statement by Mr.. White,
-fn response to a question, was
f6bviously a polite rejection
tperhaps somewhat blunter
than usual in diplomatic prac-
Stice-to Gen. Chang's bid to
seome here.
5 The general is leader Of the
,SSouth Korean military junta
(which unseated Premier John
IN. Chang. The Premier had
Sbeen strongly supported by the
Spnited States and United
Estates officials in Seoul made
tclear at the time that they
favored continuation Of his
afule rather than its replace
sment by the military junta.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Agriculture Honors 162
In Awards Ceremony

The Department Of Agricul-
ture yesterday honored 1852 of
it's employees at an awards cere-
mony in the outdoor Sylvan
Theater on the Washington
Monument grounds.
In addition, an official of the
Atomic Energy Commission re-
ceived the William A. Jump
Memorial Award for outstand-
ing service in public admins
tration.
Thousands of Agriculture De-
partment employees, gathered in
brilliant sunshine on the Monu-
ment grounds, saw Secretary
Freeman present Distinguished
Service awards to the follow
ing six employees:
Thomas L. AyreS of the
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram Service here; Verne L.
Harper Of the Forest Service
here; Edwin j. Haslerud of the
Fargo IN. Dak.) office of the
Cooperative Extension Service
Also. Arthur w. Lindquist of
the Agricultural Research Serv-
ice. BeltSville, Md; Charalam-
bos S. Stephanides of the
Foreign Agricultural Service,
stationed in Leopoldville, the
Congo, and Frederick v. Waugh
of the Agricultural Marketing
Service here.
The top award in memory OF
Mr.. Jump, a long time Agri-
culture Department employe
went to Myron B. Kratzer
deputy director Of the Division
of International Affairs, Acc
for contributions to the ad-
vancement of peaceful uses Of
atomic energy.
Honorable mention in the
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Hussein Loyalty Oath
Includes Bride-to-Be

AMMAN, Jordan. May "a
(AP) king Hussein promised
his people yesterday that he
and the British girl he will
marry tomorrow shall dedi-
cate our lives to the cause of
your advancement"
In an indirect reference to
Moslems who oppose the marri-
age to 20-year-old Miss Toni
Averil Gardiner, King Hussein
quoted a verse from the Koran,
saying, IAN Arab has no Su-
periority over a non-Arab save
by virtue"
Evening star., 1961-05-24
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

= A Government wide pilot
! program to give more promo
: Nonal opportunities to women
= employees in Government has
tbeen started by the Labor De-
spartment.
- The program is headed by
AIRS. Esther Peterson, special
assistant to Secretary of Labor
1Goldberg for women's affairs
.Snd director of the Women'S
Bureau.
=. Based on the Labor Depart
4nent's experiences, the pro-
gram is expected to be applied
zen a Government-wide basis,
The object is to give more
women in Government an op-
.portunity for promotion to
some Of the more important
.end higher-paying jobs.
- CHOICE-Wilson Hart, dep.
>0ty civilian personnel director
.Of the Army Signal Corps, is
.4eported to be the choice OF
american Federation OF Gov
rernment Employees President
danes Campbell to succeed him
.as AFGE president next year
FIR. Campbell is reportedly
sFeady to retire when his term
Expires in August, 1862, and not
ctry to amend the constitution
>@hich bars any AFGE officer
from running for reelection
after the age Of 10. Mr.. Camp
Sbell will be II next year.
: Mr.. Hart has been active In
%AFGE affairs and until recent.
BY was president of its Army
sbdge here. He is the author oi
% book on labor management
.nolicies in Government which
will be published shortly by
.Harper's. Mr.. Campbell re-
sportedly feels that Mr.. Hart
has the professional and labor
Background, plus the youth
.Ahd aggressiveness that Il
sneeded to lead the AFGE ir
tie years ahead. ..
y
4--FOREIGN AID AGENCIES
=: President Kennedy's recen'
Evening star., 1961-05-24

ing administrative procedures in
the Governments urban re-
newal programs. ..'
The chief speaker at the
ceremony was Charles F. Bran
nan, former Secretary of Agri-
culture under President Truman
Evening star., 1961-05-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Labor Department initiates
Women's Promotion Program

message to Congress calling for
legislation to unity all foreign
aid agencies into a single
agency has caused a severe case
of job filters among employees
Of the International Co-opera-
ton Administration and other
related agencies.
The employees fear that the
agencies will be abolished and
consequently their job rights
would be abolished, and then
new hiring would be made
among outsiders for the new
C consolidated foreign aid
agency.
However, Kennedy admin
istration officials say definitely
that this will not be the case.
Employees of 1CA and other
agencies that will be consoli-
dated will retain their job
rights and will not be adversely
affected, Kennedy officials say
Meanwhile, Roy Crawley
long time Government career
official who now Is a top Off
cial at the Brookings Institu-
ton, has been assigned on loan
to ICA for several months to
head a task force designed to
recruit and recommend people
for high-level executive jobs In
the agency.
PROUD RECORD-Govern-
ment civilian and military per-
sonnel have again responded
nobly to the appeal of the
Washington area National
Health Agencies 1851 cam.
paign. More than 10 per cent
of all Federal employees anc
military personnel contributed
more than $405, 900 to the cam.
paign. the fifth consecutive yeal
in which the appeal has ex-
ceeded its own previous level.
Of income and the number Of
contributors.
|
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal.
ter Eliff, an attorney with thu
General Accounting Office, ha,
Just completed his first so year!
of Government service and Il
still going strong. Johr
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Ocean Study Slated

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee yesterday approved a bill
providing for a co-ordinated
Government program Of ocean,
ographic research. at an esti-
mated cost Of $700 million over
10 years.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Jump Award went to John r.
Del Vecchio, jr., chief of pro-
gram policy and procedures of
the Urban Renewal Administra-
ton of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, for co-ordinat-
Evening star., 1961-05-24

and now general counsel of the
National Farmers Union.
Ninety-three Agriculture en-
Iployes received Superior Service
Awards and SO employees were
given certificates for long
service.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
III. S. Pours Cold Water
:On Chang Visit Idea
BY the Associated Press

Department said today that meeting between
President Kennedy and It. Gen. Chang Doyoung OF South
Korea is mot practical or feasible at this time
State Department officer Lincoln White said Mr.
Kennedy has very crowded schedule He said he assumes
this obstacle meeting with the President has been
Evening star., 1961-02-19

ment Of that portion Of the
avenue, the committee said,
would create new sources OF
tax revenue for the county.
II the application is denied
the group agreed, "Saks Fifth
Avenue would more than likely
locate just across the District
Line just as did Lord &
Taylor"
The chamber said the type
Of development proposed by
SakS Fifth Avenue would help
to set a desirable pattern Of
coming in the area.
In other action, the Chevy
Chase board urged village resi-
dents to lend their support to
the application. Voting by viii
lage residents on the proposal
is scheduled March II in the
Village Building.
In a report signed by Arthur
G. Lambert, board chairman,
residents were told that the
land involved cannot be used
to advantage for suitable sin
gle-family dwelling units and
that a coming change is prob
able.
The use proposed is prefer
able to smaller commercial
establishments and apart
ments," the report stated.
A hearing on the proposed
rezoning. which a number of
residents oppose, will be held
at 8 pm. on March 20 in the
County Office Building, Rock
vile.