davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-09

booth, bake sale and an ex-
hibit and sale Of paintings by
the Mclean Arts Club.
Features for the children
will include: pony rides, an
electric train, hay jump, fish
pond, add-a-dart. nail pound,
coin toss and Indian teepee
where one can get a fierce
face painted on.
Chairman of the fair is
Mrs, Donald LeavenS.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

New York, N. T.: Doctors who are
specialists in women's ailments
have now discovered that several
days before a woman's period her
system often stores up an abnor-
NAL accumulation of water from
2 to 7 lbs. This CO uses body tissues
to swell and results in sudden
gain of weight and abdominal
pufiness. 1t also causes breast
soreness, headache, depression,
nervous tension and irritabihty.
Having discovered this cause OF
woman's suffering, science has de-
veloped astonishing medical help
with a new tablet called TrendarS.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Trendar first helps rid the system
of harmful excess water and in
duces a prompt loss of bloating
weight. ItreEevesheadache, cramps
and accompanying nervous ten
sion, irritability, depression, both
before and during periods -inaway
no pain reIiever alone possibly can.
Trendar Tablets have been thor
oughly tested by hundreds of Reg
istered Nurses on themselves. Proven
safe and effective, when taken as
directed. Every woman troubled
this way should try Trendar at
once. Now obtainable without pre-
scription at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

q II q teasing
the underlay-
ers Of hair
while the top
layers are left
silky smooth.
This style Is
6 God for a
rOu n d face,
S ce the
Evening star., 1962-04-09
BY HELEN GUILLION
Contributing Writer

Norman S. Paul, assistant
to the Secretary of Defense
for Congressional Relations.
and his goodlooking blond
wife. Bette. typify the at
tractive image of the new
Wa S hington that has
emerged with this adminis-
tration. WhimSically described
as "old New Frontier" they
are one of the towns most
popular young couples.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
EIs!.!!kISSs
By Helen Ryan

BABY-FINE HAIR
Baby-fine hair looks best cut
short. A fullnesS at the top
can be achieved by cutting
Evening star., 1962-09-11
New Chuirmun
Named to D.
Advisory Council

Frank Wolfsheimer has been
appointed chairman of tn e
District Commissioners Plan
ming Advisory Council
The new chairman is exec
utive vice president and chief
engineer of the Hechinger
Co. He replaces Charles Hors-
ky, who resigned when he was
appointed recently as adviser
to the President on National
Capital affairs.
The appointment of the At
year-old executive of tn e
lumber and hardware store
chain was announced yesterday
by the Commissioners.
Mr.. Wolfsheimer had been
a member Of the council since
early 1851. He lives at 2725
Newlands street NV.
The council advises the Com
missioners on public works pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
RuiIroud Firemen
File Suit Here
Against Southern

The continuing battle be-
tween railroad firemen and the
railroad companies has spilled
over into District Court.
In q suit filed here the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
|Firemen and Enginemen.
Cleveland, Ohio. charges South
ern Railway System, head
|quartered in Washington, with
operating some of its locomo-
tiyes without firemen or helpers
as required under q mediation
agreement which the union
says it has in effect with the
company.
The firemen are asking the
court to enjoin Southern Rail-
way from continuing the alleged
practices. The suit was filed
by Attorney Milton Kramer.
Railroad firemen have been
fighting for years to maintain
their status in the locomotive
cab. Railroads contend that
with the advent Of diesel loco
motives firemen no longer are
needed in many instances.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Donovan Thinks
Cubu Will Trade
Cuptives for Food

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP) /.
-Trouble-shooter James B.
Donovan says he believes the
Castro government Of Cuba
may be persuaded to free the
Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners
for humanitarian" reasons.
Mr.. Donovan, who represents
the Cuban Families Committee
for the Liberation of Prisoners
of War, suggests the Cuban
government might free the l.
100-odd prisoners in view of
Cuba's compelling need for such
necessities as food and medi-
cines for Cuban infants, chill
dren. the sick and the aged" I"
Mr.. Donovan, who returned
here last week from negotia-
tions in Cuba, discussed the
outlook with newsmen last
night as he left a Democratic
Party meeting at which he
spoke of his possible candidacy
for the nomination for United
States Senator.
He said he plans to return to
Cuba soon.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
District SuppIiers
Hurt by Scarcity

that the thicker filets and ribs
are taken. Choice beef which
was $1.89 and $1.95 a pound
six months ago now is costing
$2.65, he said.
Cafes Absorb Rises
Many restaurateurs appeared
to be absorbing the increases
to them without passing them
on to their customers.
Duke Zeibert, whose restau-
rant is at 1922 L street NV,
said. I'm just suffering along.
It's happened before and I've
kept at it."
Julie Hall, proprietor of Halls
Restaurant at First and v
streets S.W., specializes in sea
food but she said, They tell
me the price of meat has gone
to $2.7S a pound now. I will
absorb the increase for a while
anyway"
A spokesman at Blackie's
House of Beef said the restau-
rant was taking it on the
chin" but there would be no
increase on menus at this time.
Others Holding Firm
Nick Berbakos, owner of the
Black Steer, said he's not get
ting the quality of beef he'd
like now and that he doesn't
intend to raise prices for at
least a month. He will absorb
the wholesale increase, he said.
Avignone Freres, the catering
firm at 1777 Columbia road
NV, and the La Sale Du Bois,
at 1900 M street NV, also said
there was no increase in price
to their customers yet.
Some food merchants were
predicting a run on turkeys,
chickens and fish as a result Of
the high meat prices encoun-
tered everywhere in the area.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
COMMENT.
Continued From Page Al

COntlnued FROM Page AL
Western allies and to spread
confusion among them"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota, said that in its
"breaSt-beating threats" the
Soviet Union is behaving in as
ridiculous a manner as those
Americans who have also
worked themselves up into an
emotional frenzy about Cuba"
Senator Humphrey, assistant
Democratic leader, told a re-
porter the Soviet Union knows
that mo responsible officials
Of the Kennedy administration
Contemplate any invasion of
Ouba" and the Kremlin state
rtlent is only empty Soviet
saber-rattling--for Cuban con-
sumption"
Speaker Mccormack accused
Soviet officials of a Crude
effort" to cause political dis
sension in the United States by
relating the Berlin crisis to the
congressional elections in No
vember.
Declaring that this country's
foreign policy must be bipar-
tisan, Mr.. Mccormack said:
ST am sure the American
people will be incensed at this
crude Soviet effort to plant
seeds of division and doubt
among us. 1t will not succeed.
This country stands as one with
the President in his vigorous
conduct of United States for
eign policy"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen also took sharp issue
with the Soviet statement, with
particular reference to the part
on the elections.
The Russians will be making
a colossal mistake if they feel
that those sitting in the next
Congress will be any less con-
cerned with the security of our
country" Senator DirkSen said.
AS to the warning on Cuba,
the Illinois Senator called that
"a naked threat which must be
answered in kind"
"The Soviet Union has no
business in the Western Hemi-
sphere" he said. LET there be
no timidity on the part Of our
officials. The Soviet Union has
no reason to doubt our firmneSs
and boldness."
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Foley Appoints
Campaign Head

Bethesda Democratic pre-
cinct leader Walter D. RanSen
has been named manager OF
John r. Foley's Montgomery
County campaign for Congress.
Mr.. Foley is trying to regain
the 9Th District House seat he
held before he was defeated IN
1860 by Representative Mathi-
as, whom he again will face in
November.
Mr.. Hansen, chairman of a
large Bethesda precinct, is also
president of the Western Sub
urban Democratic Club and is
seeking the vice presidency OF
the Young Democratic Clubs of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
8 Men in Car
Rob Hitchhiker

Three men who stopped to
give a hitchhiking Marine a
ride in Alexandria, this morn
ing robbed him of $56 and left
him by the roadside. police re-
ported.
Charles E. Wilson, 20, of
Quantico. told police the three
men picked him up at Sis
O'Clock. One, he said, BRAN
diShed a straight razor when
they demanded his money.
Last night an Alexandria
resident reported he was
struck and robbed of SIT and
his shirt while walking on
Duke street at about HAS
O'Clock.
Robert J. Henry, 80. Of 1924
Edsell road, told Alexandria
police he was struck on the
head with an unknown object
from behind.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

When you get the idea of borrowing
money from Union Trust in order to
clean up several bills, don't table
the notion. Just check the table to
see exactly what the sum you need
will cost. Same-day service is usual.
Life insurance is included. Visit any
of the addresses below.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

break started in July. Thirteen
are dead.
Meantime. less than so miles
to the south. Sarasota County
officials reported two addi-
tional suspected cases Of the
disease, known medically as
encephalitis. to increase their
total to IL.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Sleeping Sickness
Cases Still on Rise

ST. PETERS BURG, Fla,
Sept. IL (AP).-Pinellas Coun-
ty health authorities have re-
ported four new cases of Sleep
ing sickness, boosting the coun-
tvs toll to 1T since the out
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Heads Tex Group

MARTINSBURG, W. Va,
Sept. IL (AP).-Robert L. Tay
was named president yesterday
of the Berkeley County Tax
payers Association, succeeding
w. Strong Lewis. Mr.. Lewis, a
former sheriff and assessor, de-
clined to head the group again
because of other duties which
required his full time.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Continued From Page AL

SOAsAuAC0 ENOuA a6C A-A
sale meat marketer. "The sit
uation changes every hour and
it's getting worse.
Ray Hamilton, general man
ager of the National Hotel
Supply Co., said, Prices have
sharply increased from the
packer to us and we have had
to raise our prices to break
even"
Another wholesaler said he
did not see how restaurants
could continue to maintain
their usual prices for choice
steaks, filets and rib dinners.
There are indications some res
taurants may be printing sup
Elemental menus to absorb
some of the increase soon, he
said.
Losses Reported
Irwin Kolker of the Wash
ington Beef and Provision Co.
said, We've reached the point
where we're losing money on
every phase of our operation.
Our customers have set menus
but now the prices along the
line Of supply are all out of
kilter.
1--WE try to absorb some of
the increase and the restau-
rants are absorbing some. It's
a question of how long we and
our customers can continue to
take these losses"
Mr.. Kolker said the heavier,
better-fed cattle are in short
supply with a 2-cent premium
now being charged for the 500
to 1000 pound beeves over the
lighter carcasses. Usually, the
reverse is true, with the car
casses under 800 pounds being
more in demand. He explained
that it is from the heavier
beeveS, now in short supply,
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Stounton Mon Heads
Clnn Cnrruthers

E. j. Carruthers, Staunton
(Va0 high school teacher. has
been elected chieftain Of the
Clan Carruthers.
Mr.. Carruthers succeeds v.
Floyd VILLA m S, Alexandria
City Attorney. Elected vice
chieftain was Howard L. Car
ruthers Of Purcellville.
The clan held its annual
meeting Sunday at Haymarket,
Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

MenPast4O!A OId''?
Want time Pep, Vim?
Wand M0EInaI, Younger EeeIing?

Do you say you're 'Nold" when weak, Iistless, ex-
hausted at 90, 50, COZ Thousands Of men and
women delighted at results Of little "peppino
up' with 0strex. Contains tonic for bodies old
solely because low In iron. e-day "eet-aequalnt-
ed size costs little. Try 0strex Tonic Tablets for
normal vim, vieor, vitality and years younger feel
Ing, this very day. Also contain Vitamin b., CAL
eum and phosphorus, Al all drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

turn casual walks into q la
borious struggle through deep
wet snow. Already huge banks
of clouds were piling up.
Clearly. the thing to do was
to turn back. Our efforts were
now turned from hopeful, up
ward progress toward the tedi-
Gus task of meticulouSly fol-
lowing our old trail back to
base camp.
For one long week we walked
eight hours a day over glacier,
moraine and snowfield. We
would rise with the sun and
go to bed with the sun. This
gave us IL hours of sleep a
day, but that was not enough.
Hunger at Night
BY the end of the day, it
was a struggle to carry our
loads. Some days we would not
make it to the next cache. and
we had to go hungry for a
night. Lack of food at that al
titude is much more serious
than at sea level. 1t was the
fuel which kept us moving.
Soon it began to snow every
afternoon. The monsoon had
hit. Fortunately. 1t was not
cold and the snow did not stay
on the ground. The tempera-
ture only seldom went below
20 degrees.
The wet, sticky snow clung
Evening star., 1962-07-11

to our tents and clothing.
Gradually everything became
sopping wet. Water dripped off
the roof of the tent and
drenched our sleeping bags.
On June IA we reached Camp
IL at the top of the ice fall
with the expectation that we
would reach base camp the
next day. Back in May. it had
only taken our high-altitude
porterS three hours to descend
to base camp.
The next day we set out with
one days food supply. Our
bright anticipations were soon
dampened. The ice fall had
changed drastically.
Food Depleted
The whole ordeal took three
days instead of one. This
meant we went two days with
out food, but we still had the
comforting thought of a we'll
stocked base camp.
When descended the last
slope to base camp my gaze
met one Of the most disap-
pointing scenes of my life.
There was nothing left - not
even a small bag of dried food.
The next day the only thing
to do was to leave all uneces-
sary supplies and make forced
march to Pnang. the nearest
outpost of civilization.
At 4:30, after walking nine
hours, we caught a slight odor
of smoke - and knew there
must be a house nearby. We
spotted a small stone house,
knocked on the door. and were
invited inside to one Of the
most delicious suppers I ever
had. 1t consisted of nothing
but potatoes.
On June "a, a Nepalese Gov
ernment helicopter picke d
Hansen and me up in the viii
| llage of Khumjung. after we
had sent a request by wireless
from the nearby village of
Namche Bazaar.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
High HimoIoyos Survivor
Says 1t Wos Worth 1t

SLOW emerged from behind a
closer peak
After four hours We could
recognize the pyramidal sum-
NIT Of Mount Everest, the
worlds highest mountain.
On May 81 We reached q
height Of g. 600 feet and found
ourselves remarkably fit. We
felt 50 good that Prof. Sayre
and I decided to make two trips
IN one day. II was on our sec
Ond "trip that we suffered our
first fall
We were only 100 feet or so
from camp at $4,000 feet when
one OF my crampons gave way.
That was the turning point of
the expedition II we had made
il to the g, ,000-foot camp, we
would have had all our sup
plies in camp, ready to go on.
Fearless FAN
As we fell there were no SEN
sations of great terror or fear.
Turnhiing through the dark
ness we could do nothing but
accept our fate with firm
iawed determiuation. We we're
ruped together and landed side
by side IN deep snow
We spent the night there,
and returned to the camp at
$4,000 feet the next day with
the help Of Norman Hansen
and Hans-Peter Duttle.
On June 4. Woody Sayre
reached a height of 25.5O0 feet.
On the return, he suffered
some ahraSions and bruises
when he slid over a rock ield.
We decided that we we're in
the dangerous state Of being
accident prone. In addition, we
had already been at very high
attitudes too long without oxy-
gen. and any day the monsoon
was to hit with full fury.
This meant that snowstorms
or hlizzards every day would
Evening star., 1962-07-11

the status of a post which has
grown steadily In Importance
under J. Edgar Hoover.
In q Senate speech. Senator
Dirksen said that Mr.. Hoover.
who serves under the Attorney
General, will have completed 50
years of continuous service In
the post on December 10.
He said that whenever Mr..
Hoover steps down. his bin. II
enacted. would require q presi-
Evening star., 1962-07-11

dental nomination and 4 Szz;-
900 salary for his successor.
and q similar nomination fur
the next associate director oR
the FBI.
Senator Dirksen said the
change is eminently deSirRhle
because Of the Importance Of
the agency. its growth. and ttS
value TO the law-enforcinE
agencies at al levels Of Gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1962-07-11

.uusT TtUst, q Taffs University sfu-
Isnt FrBm lsHr. ssuzz., sas 1Ee uf
fnU Hssr, Hdh1Hg hGf Wautrus
aiisDu SnyE, EuTdsmn af HneS-
dsuf NuuHpE Wilhm1, wiu were
pp<sn an SD luH in ne hqH simu-
Eugus lusf nmTffh. stBz is ms sfuTy
nj hD~ 'siE pBrS sTagpef 6act tu
risiizufmu.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
FBl Uperoding
Asked in Senute

The Senate has been asked
to require that the next di-
rector Of the FBI be nominated
by the President and confirmed
by the Senate.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen introduced a bill to upgrade
Evening star., 1962-07-11
By ROGER HART

BOSTON, July II - Well.
was it worth it,"
That's the question pHuplB
ask me most often. ! imme-
diately lave to explain that.
contrary to published reports.
we were never lost. seriously
threatened by starvation. Or
required to crawl on our HANDS
and knees.
We cid have troubles. and
the whole adventure now seems
a miracle, but we all returned
alive without Gripping inju-
ries.
OF course 1t was worth IT.
We spent two months hwy
from civilization in an attempt
to climb the unconuuered GER-
chung Kang, a 25.91D-fo0t peak
of the Himalsyas in Nepal.
Our party consisted Of my
self, Prof. Woodrow Wilson
Sayre Of Tufts University. Nor
man c. Hansen. q Boston lRH-
yer, and Hans-Peter Duttle, a
Swiss guide.
Civilization Left Behind
We saw the last of civilizR-
tion-Such as it waEin the
remote foothills of Nepal April
% when We passed through THE
small Sherpa village of PnRng
three days out of NRmche
Bazar.
As we Climbed gradually
steepening grRSs-cuvered slopes
we became aware of an un-
expected adversary. large III
venlike birds which were ID
follow US wherever we went
even to heights Of 24.DDD feet.
These birds possessed a keen
a bility to detect our dood
caches. Often within an hour
after we had made our caches
the black demons would move
Evening star., 1962-07-11
IIIiterucy Is As Pct.

BOGOTA-Illiteracy in Co.
lombia is estimated at As per
cent. OF the nations 2.500,000
school-age children. only l,300,-
900 attend even the most rudi-
mentary schools.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

FbunEx. StrEg6 hlIrIap hHIS. and
pHrk fhHir WEE uitruIUir plastic
bRrB aD pF1 an ditH h8Gd we
could mn RzEre
We would rgfnIrn tn a cache
ID find TIM HrGSG9pe Strewu
with msB1 hRrS. GitGGuIa1F and
suEBr- I'm u-R g9EH.. tina birds
moved n hTF-EEIrG gamera Is
fee1. Only walls carefully enn-
s1ruUfad with HrgR hGufders
would EEap ditFm.
HiRhu uIp dftR IraSa si0pes
grew mBrR amt nnzre SpHrSe.
giving WBY 1D mESR at rT.100
fest. FINALLY, GT-IE pHEgfreS Of
hIight-u1lmEG HEItEn were left
70 chREr I'D uitR mGnnrunnuS
scEnR 0f rwrk. SrGVW and iCs..
A4Ehfk aEn ARR FAN
FhJnIm hRER GsR1Ip We launched
an RfrRE& mn n 2G1G-60G1 ice
tRll wihirh E;1HErH hFrwgen US
and tine MUp La. a 19 4gG- foot
pREs wffIirih FBEiF 1D ti1e base
uf GyRrihunE KErG,
On May q, Camp III was estao-
1ishRd Bt tihR MID La.
The pRsR, a 6HRHEeIFsR. al
mnst 1EURl EilRiln Gf SHOW. was
both fkEci-Brlnp and dtsCuur-
aging. We w8lIkHf hour after
hour. feeling VIZ had qane NO.
where.
Bun SLOWLY. Ugrv SInwfN.. a
long uIdpB GEllnnaninn in a To-
mile lung GlUH6 qf wilrdburne
Evening star., 1962-08-19
73-Yeqr-OId Man
Loses $420 to
Two Pickpockets

Ira L. Beach, 70, Of 102O7
Pembroke drive, Silver Spring,
told police yesterday his wallet
containing $420 was lifted from
him by two pickpocketS as ne
got off a D. c. Transit bus at
Seventh and F streets NV.
He found the wallet missing
after the two jostled him from
both sides, according to First
Precinct 1t. Walter r. Bishop.
Mr.. Beach demanded his wal
let back from one of the men,
but the man denied he had it
and the pair split up, one going
north from F street.
Mr.. Beach told police he fol-
lowed the other to the vicinity
of Eighth and H streets NV.
Mr.. Beach, a retired D. c.
Transit driver, said both were
Negroes in their 20s, one about
5 feet Z inches wearing a dark
brown check sport shirt and
dark trousers, and the other
about S feet 10, wearing a
small-brimmed hat and a dark
short coat and shirt.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
20 Nations Due
To Join PurIey

More than 200 experts ir
the fields of insulation, cryo-
genics, frozen foods and other
fields related to refrigeration
will meet tomorrow for a five
day conference at the State De-
partment.
Sponsored by the National
Academy of Sciences in Coop
Grafton with the International
Institute of Refrigeration, del
egates to the conference will
represent 20 countries, includ-
ing the Soviet Union.
The schedule includes meet
ings between five of the nine
commissions of the IIR and its
technical board. A reception for
participants and their guests
will be given tomorrow night
at the State Department, and
a banquet will be held WedneS-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Judge Cooper's Critics
Unjust Counsel Says

Counsel for Judge Irving Ben
Cooper of New York yesterday
completed the record on his
confirmation hearings by charg-
ing his Bar Association oppo-
nentS with doing him a frank
injustice" with their "one-sided
presentation"
Judge Cooper has been sitting
on the bench of the Southern
District of New York under a
recess appointment since last
October. Opposition by the As
Sociation of the Bar of the
City of New York. joined by
the American Bar Association,
has centered on the charge that
the judge lacks judicial tenn
permanent.
When a Senate judiciary
subcommittee months of hear
ings ended on August 7, acting
subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas,
gave Judge Cooper and his OPP
ponentS time to file arguments
for and against the nomination.
At the time, Senator Nc
Clellan said the subcommittee
would take up the nomination
in executive session this week.
No date had been set for the
session yesterday.
In his final argument for
Judge Cooper, Attorney Theo-
dore Kiendl, who had been at
the jurist's side through the
Evening star., 1962-08-19

He thinks he's coming out
to our place this afternoon,
explained a family friend, Mrs.
Odette Toomey, 6120 Maiden
Lane, Bethesda. He doesn't
even know that we know it's
his birthday"
Everyone broke into a chorus
of Happy birthday" as Rich
ard raced over a hill, wearing
white T-shirt and shorts and
looking for the Toomey chill
dren.
Here's your birthday bon
net" said Ann Mulloy, one of
the princesSeS, presenting him
with the cap.
This weighs a ton and it's
hard to keep balanced" said
Richard. adjusting the hats
chin band.
HE thought he was going to
Maryland and he was just
praying they knew it was his
birthday" said Richards moth
er, Catherine OguSt. This
morning. he said, If they don't
know it's my birthday, We'll
just have sugar buns tonight"