davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

curing in the economy, and had not
made the necessary investment in
research and new products. -CAPI-
tai TIMES, Madison.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

Tom Haines (R-Missoula) rebelled
last week and told Republicans they
had avoided his Constitution, Elec-
tions and Federal Relations Commit
tee long enough that the Demo-
Gratis attended but not enough Re-
publicans, and if they didn't show
up from now ON he was going to go
ahead and work on the bills he had
in committee anyhow. Apparently Re-
publicans showed up because bills
are coming out now.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

time atop Everest sitting on the
snow to reduce exposure of
their bodies while they took
pictures.
Then they descended, almost
out of oxygen and fated to
spend an entire night in the
open at the altitude Of $4,000
feet.
Hope to Save Toes
Mr.. Bishop talked on getting
back in bed after a first treat
ment' in a whirlpool bath to
stimulate circulation in his
blackened toes.
Doctors hope now to save
the nipped toes Of both men.
Mr.. Bishop admitted his toes
were beginning to hurt more
than on the piggy-back ride
down the mountain last week
or on his helicopter ride to
Katmandu Monday.
But pain is a good sign that
the toes are recovering, he said.
A United States frostbite ex-
pert, 1t. Eldred D. Mundth,
arrived in Katmandu yester-
day to act as consultant in the
treatment of the two climbers.
DR.. Mundth, from the Naval
Evening star., 1963-05-30

groups sticking up white" Mr.
Bishop told reporters yester-
day.
ITO the east there were
cumulus clouds in the valleys,
but we could see the Kanchen-
junga Massif and Mount
Makal. On the south there
were solid cloud banks over the
lowlands of Nepal and India,
but $4,000 and $4,000 footcrs
like Ada Dablam were free of
cloud"
On Peak IS Minutes
Mr.. Bishop, Of Washington,
D. c., said he and Luther G.
Jerstad Of Eugene, Oreg., spent
nearly As minutes atop Everest
with winds blowing 70-mile
gusts.
Mr.. Bishop, recovering from
frostbite, was one of four
Americans who scaled the 29,-
028-foot peak May % in twin
attacks from the south and
west.
Mr.. Bishop, a geographer and
staff correspondent of the ex-
petition sponsoring National
Geographic Society, is now re-
covering in a missionary hos
pital here from frostbite.
The men spent most of the
Evening star., 1963-05-30
z Take Key Jobs
In Commerce
BY the Associated Press

Two deputy assistant secre-
taries of Commerce, one Of
them a Negro, were sworn in
yesterday by Secretary Hodges.
Andrew F. Brimmer became
the first Negro to hold an Of
flee on the secretarial level in
the department. He has been
an assistant professor Of fl
nance at the Wharton School
of Finance and Commerce, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Also sworn in as a deputy
assistant secretary was Edgar
S. Dunn, jr. who has been
with the department since Feb
ruary, 1862, serving as deputy
administrator Of the Business
and Defense Services Admin
istration. He was a professor
of economics at the University
Of Florida before joining the
department.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Woodring Yoked
By Pair He Hired
To Now Luwn

TOPEKA, Kans., May 80
(AP),-Harry H. Woodring,
former Democratic Governor
Of Kansas and one time United
States Secretary of War, was
beaten and robbed yesterday
by two men he had hired to
NOW his lawn.
Officers said Mr.. Woodring
told them he took the men to
his home and one of them
struck him, knocking him un-
conscious. When he regained
consciousness, he said. the men,
his wallet and his 1858 model
automobile were gone.
Mr.. Woodring was admitted
to a hospital, where his con-
dition was listed as satisfac-
tory.
Mr.. Woodring. who will be
73 tomorrow, was Governor of
Kansas in 1882. He was
Secretary of War from 1886 to
1910.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Church Art Exhibit
The Educational and Cultural

The Educational and Cultural
Development Commission of
the University Neighborhoods
Council will present an exhibit
of the work of the young artist.
Allan Rowan Critic, from noon
to $50 pm. Saturday in the
parish hall of the Episcopal
Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation, 1915 Newton
street NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Medical Research Institute at
Bethesda, Md, carried a supply
Of the new drug rheotran, de-
signed to improve the flow in
small blood vessels.
Injected intravenously. it has
been used both in heart surgery
and treatment of frostbite in
the United States and Sweden,
DR.. Mundth said.
DR.. Mundth flew from WASH
ington at the expense of the
National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Everest Conqueror Tells
OF View From Peak

KATNGANDU Nepal May 80 (AP).-Barry C Bishop says
he could 900 miles plus in direction" he stood
atop Mount Everest, the worlds tallest peak.
I'VE looked to the north and stretching to the horizon were
the rolling brown hills of Tibet with three small mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
FAMOUS FABLES
E. E. EDGAR

PROBATION: Playwright
George Bernard Shaw de-
manded top royalties when
ever one of his plays was
staged.
Once, when he was in his
ninetieS, he was discussing
terms with an American
producer. The latter, unable
to bulge the playwright,
finally said:
May I ask why you are so
unyielding? Do you need the
money so badly?"
II don't need the money
now" replied Shaw, but I
must put something aside for
my old age"
FORMAL: New York'S
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia
never felt at ease in a tuxedo.
Although he attended many
formal functions, he did not
own a suit. He would rent
one for each occasion.
One night, he attended a
formal dinner with a socially
prominent attorney on his
staff. LaGuardia, squirming
under his stiff collar, stared
in admiration at the attor-
ney, who was a picture of
poise.
You know" said the Little
Flower, searching for the
proper compliment, you look
so much at home in that
suit, you ought to buy it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
By LEONARD LYONS

by inventing q money-making
machine. See? Leonardo did it,
and so can you"
4 + So
DEALER: Sir Isaac WOlfson,
the Births h industrialiSt, re-
Gently visited the Weizmann In
stitute, to which he's donated
millions of pounds. Wolfson
owns Burberry's, Bushmill's
Whisky and countless other
corporations. During his visit he
met Israels collector of inter-
nal revenue, and asked, How
much money do you collect in a
day?"
The tax collector said the
figure was about 2 millio n
pounds. Wolfson couldn't resist
making the bid: want to sell
it?"
COLLECTIONS: Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy was in Paris early
last week, before the news of
the birth and death of her
grandchild. Mrs. Kennedy at
tended the showing of Given
chy's collection of gowns. She
selected those she liked and
prepared to try them on-but
all the ssin 6 rooms were
taken by the visiting designers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Some Headaches
Are Psychogenic

"He gives me a headache. "
Many patients can trace
the origin of a headache to
a person they dislike. When
this is the case, cure is often
rapid with this prescription:
Just keep out of his Cor
herr way"
However, such therapy is
not as simple as it sounds, if
the boss or office associate
gives a worker headaches.
The sufferer can give up
his job, but often that is
taking a big gamble. Suppose
he has a large family to sup
port and can't take this risk
of losing his weekly pay
check. He has only two
choices: continue to be upset
and endure your headaches,
or adjust to the Earring per-
sonality who will not adjust
to him.
PSychogenic headache of
this kind is more common
than many imagine. The
trouble is that many thou
sands of people have head
aches and don't realize the
cause is one of streSsful in
terperSonal relationships.
1t may seem almost impos-
sible to get to like, or endure,
a person disliked so much in
the past. But it can be done.
And it's worth the try if only
for comfort and freedom
from headaches.
Looking hard enough gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Vy DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

orally discovers good quail
ties in the least suspected
places. At least it's worth a
try. Much better than hav-
ing to fill up on tranquilizers
and aspirin is coming to
terms with ones self.
With a family to support, a
job to do, people to work
with, there's no way out
except being strong enough
and smart enough to give up
deeply rooted dislikes that
cause nagging headaches.
Il X Il II
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: This
is for the lady who wrote to
you recently about the trou-
BILE she is having with her
husband, an alcoholic. I have
sympathy for those who
drink but admit the problem
and will try anything to over
come it. But have none for
those who won't take the
first step and admit they are
i'll.
I am writing from a young
ster'S point of view. My
father was an alcoholic as
far back as 1 can remember.
We lost two farms and final
ly lived in a shack, and I do
mean a shack. My mother
worked from the time I was
4, in order to pay for our
clothes, medical expenses,
etc. My father griped about
the fact that he even had to
pay for the groceries to feed
his family.
I hated him while I was
growing up and there were
few days that went by that I
did not wish him dead. To-
day I have no feeling what
ever for him. I am ashamed
to say that I can't even feel
pity. He is a stranger to me.
We shared nothing but abuse
while I was growing up. To
me he has lived a wasted life.
He came to visit us this
past month and started
drinking and I told him to
get out. He would not even
say good-by to my daughter
who gave him a large meas
ure of her 4-year-old affec-
tions.
So, Mrs. X, if your hus-
band won't admit he has a
problem and won't seek help,
just show him this letter. No
sensible man would want to
grow old hated by his chill
dren.-MrS. w.
HERE 1T Is, printed In
full, Mrs. w. And 1 hope
your letter accomplishes
what, so far, others haven't
been able to do.
(Bell-Mcclure syndicate)
Il Il x
DR.. Steincrohn's leutlet,
"HtntS On Ho,D To Overcome
Headaches" No. 8, UiH be
mailed on receipt of a
stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
Uelope and rs cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
Star.
Monday: KornfeId.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
DEAR ABBY
Free Candy Puts
Mother on Spot

DEAR ABBY: I'd like to
blow off a little steam about
the ridiculous practice of
businesses that give kiddieS
candy suckers when they
come in with their mothers.
I find myself avoiding the
places where this is done. I
don't know of one mother
who approves of it. If she
refuses to let the child accept
the sucker, she is NEAR"
If she accepts it, she is build
ing her child's dental bill
and spelling the child'S ap-
petite for the next meal.
Doctors, believe it or not, are
among the worst offenders.
Banks, grocery stores and
shoe stores run a close
second. IRATE MOTHER.
Telephone Tor write a
nOte) to the offenders" and
suggest they give out bal
looms instead. But don't hold
your breath.
DEAR ABBY: I am get
ting married soon and many
problems have come up. My
family is small. My future
husband comes from a very
large family. His mother
gave my mother a list of Sc
"close relatives" she wants
invited to the wedding sup
per. My father says he is
willing to pay for our side
of the family, but he is not
feeding Sc strangers. Abby,
how can I tell my future in
laws this? / am even ashamed
to tell my boy friend.
ASHAMED.
Tell your father that the
brides family pays for the
wedding. If a wedding sup
per is too costly for your
father, have a reception in
stead. It's nothing to be
ashamed of.
DEAR ABBY: People are
always so reluctant to take
a loved one with a mental
disorder to a psychiatrist for
treatment. If they only real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

lied what an injustice they
are doing to that person!
With all the wonderful drugs
and treatments they have
today, there's no reason for
mental cases to go on living
miserable lives when they
could be normal and happy.
Believe me, I know because
we had it in our family.
Mental illness sometimes
takes on strange forms and
is hard to recognize as such.
Then, too, some people re-
fuse to accept the truth and
will admit to anything but
a mental illness. / only wish
we had taken the step
sooner. 1t would have saved
us all a lot of unhappineSs.
Please pass this on to your
readers, Abby. A. M.
Tell your troubles to Abby
in care OF The EUening Star.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, please send a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed envelope.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
SMOKERS CHOICE:
STOP OR START

ROME (AP).-For years
Italians have been smoking
a domestic brand of ciga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
jim BISHOP
Family Gathering:
Joyful Turmoil

Nothing beats a lazy Sum
day at home :.
We had one a few days
ago. It was a dream. The air
conditioners were in a hushed
roar. I read the papers. with
part of my mind on the news,
another small part on the
ball game on television, and
a large part debating whether
to fall asleep on the couch
or fight it sitting up.
Kathleen, 8, who is learn
ing to sew, had made a blue
dolls pocket, but was having
a problem. Somehow, she had
Sewed it to her slip. Karen,
who is 10 and tall, had a little
difficulty lifting her feet over
the dog. She managed to
flatten herself twice. Kelly
was in the kitchen with a
roast, asking herself out loud
whether it is better to put
the thermometer in the meat
when the inside Is still frozen,
or whether to wait until it's
partly cooked.
THE DOORBELL rang. 1t
was Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frechette and their tribe of
Comanches. Nothing is guar
anteed to bring brig h ter
smiles to Kelly'S face or mine
than the appearance of the
Frechettes.
The twins - Pamela and
Robin - are now five. They
have Buster Brown hobs.
They are identical twins, ex-
cept that Pamela is the little
serious mother of the tribe,
and Robin is the hell-raiser.
Next comes Jim, who is 4, a
tinker and thinker. He is a
crew cut who will sit for hours
over knots in a piece of string.
Then Kelvin Gerard, who
is almost three, a moon-faced
con man who can smile you
out of the Filings in your
teeth. Then there is Clipper,
who is really Charles Albert,
and he will be one next
month. Last, there is a sixth
child, who will be born around
Christmas time. What am I
saying-laSt?
They are a well-dressed
group, a typical after-church
family portrait. The father,
a big red-head, is non-panic
pipe puffer.
We decided to play Afri-
can gin before dinner.
Rocky, the worrisome police
dog, sits under the dining
room table and I rub his fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
TODAY
In History
ON THIS DATE
BY the Associated Press

ON THIS DATE
In 1880, the British scored
an overwhelming victory in
the battle of Camden, S. c.,
during the American Rev.
dictionary War. Lord Corn
wallis led 1000 Redcoats
against 5000 Americans
under Gen. Horatio Gates
whose Colonial Army was so
badly beaten that Gates was
labeled an incompetent mill
tary leader.
In 1858, the first message
over the new Atlantic cable
was sent by Queen Victoria
Of England TO President
James Buchanan.
In 1896, gold was discovered
in the Alaskan Klondike.
In 1886, Spanish rebels
seized Badajoz and executed
1900 Of its defenders.
In 1948, baseball great Babe
Ruth died in New York after
a long illness.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
OF all failures. to Jail in a
tDitticiSm is the tDorSt, and
the miShdp is the more
cdldmitouS in a drdUn out
and detailed one.-Wdlter
Savage Ldndor, English
iDriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
THE LYONS. DEN.
Leonardo Knew
A Money Trick

FLORENCE.-Meyer WeisgaI
Chairman of the Weizmann In
Stitute of science, has been al
the Hotel Grand la Pace in
Montecatini, taking the cure al
the spa. Last week he drove to
Vinci to visit the home of Leo
nardO. It's a museum now, con-
tanning reproductions of some
of Leonardo da Vinci's paint
ingS and models of his inven-
tons.
One invention was a money
making machine, devised at the
request of the Pope, for produc-
ing the Vatican's currency
WeiSgal bought six samples
and sent them to the Nobel
Prize scientists at the institute
For years I've asked you to
solve our Embarrassing problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

with my bare foot. I was
rubbing some time before I
peeked under the table cloth
and found that I had my
toes in Clippers hair.
Pamela Skidded down the
steps into the living room
and mother managed to as
Suage her grief while keep
ing one eye on the cards in
her hand and one on Jim,
who was trying to smother
Kelvin with pillows. Charlie
didn't know the game we
were playing, so he asked
questions and won. Kelly
kept excusing herself to go
out into the kitchen to look
at the roast and the vege-
tables.
Gayle, who will be 20 in
November, works night at
Riverview Hospital, so she
was sleeping in her room.
Or, so we thought. The
kitchen door swung open,
and Gayle emerged, saying a
hurry-up hello and banking
the turns on her way out
to get something from the
car. This one was born with
running feet. She washes
the car four times a week.
Kelly said that the chill
dren would have to eat on
the porch and the adults in
side. Someone switched the
ball game off because the
children wanted to watch a
nice relaxing horror movie
featuring people with no
heads. Gayle busted back in
the house in time to jam the
door against Rocky's nose
and Kelvin tilted a chair so
that Kathleen almost flew
out of it.
THE PHONE RANG. 1t
was my father, who said
that if I was missing the
ball game I was missing half
my life. We had dinner, and
the kids on the porch kept
coming in with minute-by-
minute reports on who was
eating his dinner and who
was not.
Karen took Clipper out
on the front lawn and man
aged to fall into the petu-
MAS. I decided to go out
back into the office and
write a column.
It's an exciting and won
derful thing to have the
whole family together. Ex-
citing and wonderful and
terrifying.
(Copyrgiht 1868, King Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Monday: KornfeId.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
New Banks Growth
Far Exceeds Hopes

The newly formed Metropoli-
tan National Bank in Wheaton
enjoyed a growth in deposits
in its first six months of opera
ton far exceeding expectations,
according to President Frank
H. Proudfoot.
Deposits totaled $2,856.ll3 at
year end, he said, and the first
half year Of operation nearly
projection of the banks
organizers for full year.
Gross operating income to-
tailed $74,O99 for the first six
of which $22.431 has
been set aside as unearned in
come to be accrued monthly
into earnings. OF $68,283 gross
expenses, homecoming items
accounted for $9,100. The bank
expects TO begin construction
soon on drive-in windows, with
the first TO be opened by
March is.
Russell d. Miller, vice chair
man Of the board, was elected
chairman Of the banks execu-
tive committee at an organiza-
ton meeting. Ronald J. Da-
lessandro was elected assist
ant cashier. All other officers
and directors were reelected.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Earnings

Canada Cement in year ended
November 80 earned $7.593, ,S39
or S2.78 a share VS.. $6,582,401
or $2.36 IN 1861.
DaycO Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $2,971,l62
or $2.25 a share VS.. a loss Of
s6,995,705 in 1861.
Continental Motors in year
ended october 81 earned $2,-
701 ,082 or 80 cents a share VS..
81, ,420,788 or 43 cents in 1861.
Packaging Corp. in months
ended December 81 earned
S954,194 or 81 cents a share VS..
s3,101,653 or rs cents in 1861
period.
Atch. Top. g. s. F. in year
ended December 81 earned
$40, ,692 .449 or $2.65 a share VS..
S54,850,383 or $500 in 1861.
North. Pacific Rwy. In year
ended December 81 earned $20,-
300,534 or $3.50 VS.. $l6,313,322
or $2.72 in 1861.
Champion Papers in year
ended December 81 earned $14,-
I'll, 900 or 1921 a share VS.,
$13,523.000 or $2.11 in 1861.
Kansas City Sth. Rwy. in
ended December 81 earned
S1O,234,280 or 1881 a share VS..
$8,373,671 or STAB in 1861.
Am. g. Frgn. Pwr. In year
ended December 81 earned
100000 or $1.26 a share VS..
$9,155,776 or $1.25 in 1861.
PittstOn Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $8,554,77e
or $50 a share VS.. $7,967, los
or $4.79 in 1861.
Texas Pac. Coal & Oil In
year ended December 81 earned
$7,910,810 or $2.02 a share VS..
$7.807.447 or $500 in 1861.
CarbOrundum Co. In year
ended December 81 earned
$7,02l, 900 or 1921 a share VS..
$6,326,591 or 1884 in 1861.
Warner Bros. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$2,000.000 or SITS a share VS.
1,641 ,824 or $1.56 in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Booz, Allen Firm
Moves Its Quarters

Booz, Allen Applied Research
Inc, national scientific and
technical consultants, today
moved into new quarters at
4815 Rugby avenue, Bethesda.
The company said it will nearly
double its Washington opera
tionS office space.
1t is the seventh expansion
in the past eight years here
for the company. 1t now oc-
cupies the first six floors of
the building on Rugby avenue.
George H. Shortley, vice
president in charge Of Wash
ington operations, said the pro-
fessional staff has grown so per
cent since 1861, and a similar
expansion has occurred in the
nom n-professional staff.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Promotions Listed
By Title Companies

William B. Wheeler, chair
man of the boards of the Dis
trict, Lawyers and Washington
Title Insurance Cos, today an
nounced the election of Hugh
B. Carper, jr.. to vice president
and Max A. Standard to treas
urer of the companies.
other promotions include
Eugene F. Trainor to assistant
vice president and title officer,
and Lawrence F. Sinclitico to
secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Carper has been with the
District Title organization %
years.
Directors reelected Mr..
Wheeler as board chairman
and H. Stanley Stine as presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
ON WHEELS

This is about the time Of
year when even the most avid
auto addict questions the pur-
pose of an Automobile Show
-four or five months after the
1963s have been roaming the
street."
The time-tested answer, SIM
ply put, is at least two-fold -
an Automobile Show In mid
winter provides a sales stimu-
liant precisely when 1t is need
ed most and, there are thous-
ands who seek out such an ex-
hibit in order to see them all
under one roof for a last look
before making up their minds.
The saith Annual Show
opening at the National Guard
Armory February 6 to run
through February 10 with a
Tour America" theme, is such
a presentation.
1t is a pity that the only
officially announced 1888 :
and-a-half" models, four cars
by Ford, won't be there unless
there is a last-minute change
of plan.
These would include the new
Falcon Sprint, two Of which
finished first and second in
their class in the rugged Monte
Carlo Rally. The V-8-powered,
stick-shift Sprints are sched-
uled for public introduction in
showrooms February %.
Ford will have the expert
mental Cougar, described as
more down to earth than q
dream car" There are nc
current plans for production.
The Show will mark the first
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Annual Auto Show:
Time Of Decision
By CHARLES YARBRoUcH

big public showing of Chevro-
let's new Stingray Corvette,
which is available for anyone
with the money.
Ford is taking understand
able pride in the performances
Of the two Sprints over the
Monte Carlo course, which
this year was at its worst,
weather. wise, over the 1000
mile run. The Falcons were the
first American factory team in
the history Of the event and
we're the only ones in their
class to complete the Rally,
The appearance of Lionel
Hampton's orchestra, selection
of the Show Queen and the
three-car give-away are some
of the highlights Of the Arm
ory show. Hours will be 2 to
10 pm, Wednesday through
Friday; noon to 10 pm, Satur-
day and Sunday. The price tag
is 81.
&&&
Vincent GrOb, president OF
Renault, Inc, is taking tn e
real rosy approach to new
automobile markets.
During the recent National
Automobile Dealers AssOcia-
tiOns meeting in Miami, Mr.
Grob said most automobile
manufacturers no longer look
at their market in terms oi
their own country - they look
to the world.
First it was the Common
Market. Soon it will be the At
lantic Market. And tomorrow
1t will be the World Market
with the United States, West