davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-29

profits tax extension measure
and make it the unfinished busi-
ness until disposed of by the
eomfAitteA =
Mr.. CooIef. however, did not
predict whethetf a stnajority Of
the committee would eventually
vote to report out On extension
I'blll. Nor did he indicate how
the 10 ped1ocrAtIc rFmepbers
would vote. Theoretically, Mr.
REED cou1d refus9 70 can the
conEnittee into session. as was
the case last week.
Mr.. Cooper merely noted that
the committee will have to meet
eventually again' Because of the
many other pending bills and be-
cause of its current study Of 4
proposed comprehensive revision
OF taxes in general"
It was Representative Smith
Democrat, Of Virginia, who sug-
gested that tie Rules Commit
tee resolution be tabled or sent
back to committee. He said he
saw no need for keeping the reso-
luton alive If there was assur-
ance that the Ways and Means
Committee would act on an ex-
tension bill.
Mr.. Halleck replied, 800 amid
laughter, that Mr.. Smith was
trying to be too helpful to the
Republicans. He told the House
he did not intend to call up the
Rules Committee resolution to
bypass the Ways and Means
Committee.
Hopeful of Adjustment.
| why not let it ride?" Mr..
| Halleck continued. There has
been a demonstration of affec-
tion for Mr.. Reed and there also
has been a demonstration that
the Ways and Means Committee
will work this mater out. It is
on the way to adjustment"
| Cries of ''No! MOI" came from
the Democratic side-and in
some instances from Republi-
cans. But Mr.. Hal1eck ended
the discussion by announcing
that he planned to move for ad-
journment early this afternoon.
There was, he said, no further
scheduled business.
Republican leaders, up to the
last minute, had seemed recon-
ciled to a bitter showdown fight.
Despite claims that they had
enough votes to adopt the reso-
luton and then pass the extern
sion bill itself, they confer
red with President Eisenhower
earlier today.
/ The President wrote a letter
which was to have been read to
the House either by Speaker
Martin or Mr.. Halleck. This let
ter was a last minute appeal
for extension of the excess
profits tax as a means Of helping
to balance the budget.
It was delivered to the Office
of Speaker Martin shortly be-
fore the House met, but its con-
tents were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

JOBS OF bureau chiefs and assist
ant chiefs, special and conflden-
tial assistants to the Secretary OF
Labor and the Assistant Secre-
taries. and the position of infor-
nation division chief.
4 ~ S<ix
WORKING MOTHERS-Oni-
Gals of the AFL Government
Employees Council recently ap-
peared before the House Ways
and. Means Committee to urge
that mothers in the Government
be included in the bill to give taS
consideration to working moth
ers- who have to hire nurses O,
baby sitters to watch their chill
dren during the day.
The legislation would give
these working mothers income
tax credit for the wages they
paid domestic help to watch theil
children. Gee officials declared
working mothers in Government
deserve the same tax considera-
ton that is proposed for those
in private industry.
GAO-Jacob Milwit has beer
elected president of the Genera,
Accounting Office Employees AS
sociation. Others elected are
Marguerite N. Polio, R. Russell
Smith, vice presidents; Frankie
l.. Snider, secretary: Viola Lut-
trell, financial secretary; Violet
Terpstra. assistant secretary;
Peter B. Kramer, acting treas.
urer: Abraham Robinson, assist
ant treasurer: and E. A. Hum
phrey, counsel.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
u. ). Must Shed Bias
To Be World Leader,
Stassen Declares
By fhG Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-This
Nations successful leadership. in
the world depends largely on
fairness and justice without dis
elimination to all citizens in
America, Harold Stassen, Mu-
tuaI Security Administrator, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Stassen told delegates to
the convention of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People that much
more needs to be accomplished
in the advancement of the COL
ored peoples within America"
He said, You also know that
the rest of the world does not
realize how much progress has
been made by the colored peoples
within America"
Warns of False Picture.
Misunderstanding, lack of in
formation and deliberate distor-
tion by our enemies" combine
to present a false picture to
other nations, Mr.. Stassen said
In another speech at yester-
days final meeting, Walter
White of New York, executive
secretary of the NAACP, sale
tWo-thirdS of the worlds people
who are brown, yellow or black
mo longer accept, believe or sub
init to white supremacy"
He said the social revolution
which today sweeps through
parts of the world. faces thu
white. industrialized world with
a challenge as great as commu-
niSm."
Calls Rhee a Symbol.
Mr.. White said Of South Ko.
rean President Syngman Rhee's
refusal to accept truce terms:
"Rhee is a symbol of Asian de-
termination no longer to accept
passively and submit meekly tc
whatever the white western
world decides"
Although Mr.. White said he
believes President Rhee's posi-
tion is unsound "to the point
OF being suicidal" the West
might just as we'll learn now
that the old order is ended"
Mr.. White said a conflict be-
tween the Eisenhower Republi-
cans" and the "Taft-McCarthy
wing of the party" is clearly
visible in the failure to fulfill
the Presidents campaign prom
ises to appoint qualified Negroes
to important posts in govern
rnsnt."
The organization voted to hole
its convention at Dallas, Tex.
next June.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Chance
Of brief thunderShower this eve
ming. low tonight about 72.
Tomorrow, some cloudiness and
continued warm with chance of
an afternoon shower.
Maryland and Virginia-Some
cloudiness tonight and tomorrow
With chance Of widely scattered
afternoon or evning thunder
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Toxes
CONTINUED From First Page }

they were opposed to this ini-
quitious tax. Are you going to
keep q sword of Dahaee4es hang
ing over this committee and
every committee, in the House?
"I for one will not permit it. ]
do not propose to betray the
people. Let's get the vote now
and see where we stand. Gentle
men, are you going to betray
your constituents, to whom you
promised to reduce taxes? This
ought to be settled now once
and for all so the Rules Commit
tee will never try to uSurp the
functions of committees of the
House"
Democratic spokesmen then
obtained recognition.
Cooper Raises a Point.
Representative Cooper of Ten
nessee, ranking minority member
Of the Ways and Means Com
n1tttee, said any individual mem
Der of that group at any meeting
could move to bring up an excess
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Northeast Doctor Robbed

DR.. James r. GLADDEN., Al, re-
ported to police last night that
his home at 1915 Michigan ave-
nue. NE. was entered by thieves
who took cash and jewelry worth
$59S. Entry was made, he said,
by forcing a basement door. DR..
GLADDEN. said the loot included
SAB in cash.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

showers. Continued warm. Low
est tonight, 66-70 in west and
7o-74 in east portion.
Wind - Mostly southwest to
west at 1915 miles per hour
tonight, becoming variable to-
morrow.
River Report.
tFrom q. s. Rngineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpars Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Israel Group to Hear Talk

Ira Hirschmann, foreign CORE
spondent and author, will be the
feature speaker at a dinner given
by the Allied Medical Division of
the Washington Committee for
State of Israel Bonds The affair
will be held tomorrow at Z pm.
in the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

reach Capitol
Hin until sew
eral W e e k S
ago. And with
CongresS@Set-.
ting It's sights
on an August
! a d j o urn
m e n t date,
the bill to re-
peal the Whit
ten rider is
apt to be lost
in the shuttle.
Legislation
to repeal the
rider hns hAan.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Moonlight Cruise Slotted

The Naval Research Labora-
tory Recreation Club will hold its
annual moonlight cruise on the
Potomac River at 8 pm. tomor-
row aboard the S. S. Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

man workers on the march, the
Red army got an order one min
ute. executed it the next, swung
their divisions into full gear and
packed and rolled into the in
duStrial centers the same day.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
fhe Federal Spotlight =
Hopes for RepeoIof Rider
FCurbing Promotions Fodinq
rThe Federal SPOTLIGHT
By Joseph Youhq

Hopes are fading action by Congress this year on
s1sataen TO promotions
ana pefnAnent appointments III Govethment
Although the administration Congress to repeal
Cne Wnt1en roe the Time element apparently prevent
Evening star., 1953-06-29
$40 Yearly News Cost

|. NEW YORK.-An average
United States family spends $40
or more per year for subscription
costs Of daily or weekly news
papers.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
vs.. WEAIHER DyReAv b.AP
ospsnmsn, q csmmssss

Atlantic States and the Lower Mississippi Valley well
scattered in the Plains States and Texas Shower
tVity expected in the Northern Rockies the North Pacific
States Southern Florida and Northern California N win be
cooler the Northeastern part of the Nation and in the
N0rtheTn Plains -AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Record Temperatures THIS Year.
Highest. 93. on June q.
Lowest, ~. on March =.
High and Low of Last "A Hours,
High, 80, at 2:55 pm.
Low, "a. at 6 am.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

The Civil Service Commits
sion's recommendation did not
Evening star., 1953-06-29
The Sun and

BlSeS. Sets.
Sun, today 5:44 S:SS
Sun, tomorrow 5:44 S..,S
Moon, today p:26 D M n:55 a.
Automobile. lights must be turned
one-half hour after sunset
D-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

you can be obvious in your at
tempt to attract attention and
still be glamorous."
I complimented Mary's clear
skin which was unpowdered.
II wear make up so much
when I'm working" Mary told
me, that the rest of the time
I like to let the air get to my
skin"
whats your favorite cos
metic?" I asked.
my grandmother had the
most beautiful complexion I've
ever seen," Mary remarked, land
I use her routine.
II make a paste out Of oat-
meal and warm water. Then I
spread it over my face and neck
and let it dry for about 10 min
utes. A quick washing, then.
and the complexion treatment is
finished"
Across the room Peter made
sign language that they had to
rehearSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Your HeoAh
Emotono! Disturbances Make Chances in the Blood

That these emotional disturb
ances can actually change the
structure or composition of the
blood is stated by Drs. F. Drey-
fuss and S. Fieldman in the
Scandinavian Medical Journal,
Stockholm. The charge is known
as eoslnophenia, a condition in
which the cells of the blood
known as eosinophils are great
ly decreased in number.
'Eosinophilia similar to that
produced by the injection of
ACTH and cortisone has been
observed as response to many
types of stress
These two physicians made
eosinophil "a type of blood celD
counts in the blood of 81 medical
students Immediately before
their oral examination chat
part Of the students medical ex-
animation in which the examiner
spends a certain amount Of time
asking questions which the stu
dent must answer Immediately,
no time to think, or to write the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
1our Is Their Business
Bv lydio Lone


HOLLYWOOD-Wh When I
lunched recently with Mary
Healy and her talented husband,
Peter Lind Hayes, at the Am
bassador Hotel where their night
club act broke records, they were
full of plans.
There is so much luck In
making the right decision"
Peter said. I'VE have offers to
DO a picture, a Broadway play
or to go on a tour with our act"
"'Five Thousand Fingers of DR..
T. is getting critical raves" I
remarked, adding how much I
enjoyed it.
Its an off-beat picture"
Mary commented, "but we liked
It,"
Peter began softly to sing one
of the songs which ended, more
people marry dollars than peo-
pie marry people" With a face
full of fun he announced, Mary
married me for my money"
And why did you marry
Mary?" I asked as I warned
Peter I expected a serious an
swer.
First I was attracted to her
figure and then I looked at her
eyes," Peter said. "A person
can't hide what is in his eyes.
I love people who look at me
when I'm talking to them.
And Mary is a wonderful
listener" Peter added.
What do you dislike in wom-
en?"
You mean beside having in
attentive eyes when I'm talking
to them?" he asked. II think
wearing too much makeup. To
me, a woman looks her best with
a clean Skin-without lipstick
or anything on her eyes. And I
hate fancy hair-doS."
That's a break" said, turn
ing to Mary. You can please
your husband without fuSsing
with yourself"
But it has its disadvantages, I"
Mary confessed. Peter never
notices anything. When we
tested for Five Thousand Fin
gers of Doctor T. Columbia
asked me to tighten my hair.
When I gave my consent I
thought What will Peter say
when he sees me blonde But
you know he didn't even notice
it and the first time he said any,
thing was after reading about it
in some ones column.
1--WE kept it this way" Mary
continued. because I had so
many letters saying how becom-
ing it was"
What is the most useful
beauty lesson you've learned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
GIannour Is Their Business
F7euIy and Hayes How to Be Attractive

what has been one of the
hardest things you've had to
overcome?" I asked as a final
question.
Getting tied up in knots, I"
Mary said without hesitation.
II found when we were on the
road that my motor was racing
day and night. And travelling
from one hotel to another with
irregular hours upset me so I
got sick. The doctor told me I
had to learn to relax"
What helped you accomplish
this?"
cit was a combination Of many
things, but mostly it was learn
ing to take things as they come.
Life can be beautiful If you
don't worry. Just relax and al
low your fate to unfold" Mary
said seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

anSwer.) These eoSinophil cells
Of the blood were counted again
exactly "a hours later.
There was an average drop of
A per cent in the counts before
examination as compared with
the counts after the examina-
ton. A low eosinophil count,
apparently due to continued ten
sion, persisted in a few students
after the examination.
In a group of 10 women ad-
mitted for scraping of uterus.
there was an average drop Of AZ
per cent in their counts immedi-
ately before operation as COM
pared with their counts on adj
mission to hospital.
The decrease in eoSinophil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

counts in both groups is con-
Sidered due to the considerable
emotional stress undergone in
the two situations studied.
Drs. Dreyfuss and Fieldman
feel that the emotionally induced
decrease in eoSinophils can easily
interfere with the evaluation Of
eoSinophil counts taken in vari-
Gus conditions of stress or with
the study of the effects of the
administration of drugs or hor-
moneS.
It can thus be seen that de-
crease in eosinophils due to stress
must be taken into consideration
in the course Of psychosomatic
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
|YourHeoIth
By jones w. Barton, M. D.

Not long ago, If a man or
woman blamed his or her symp-
toms on their nerves, it was
thought that they were malin-
gering. Today all physicians
know that at least half the
symptoms as stated by patient
are really caused by the nerves
or the emotions. So much is
this known that a whole new
system of medicine is built
around the effect of the emo
tons upon the workings of the
various organs of the body. This
system is called psychosomatic
(mind and body medicine. It is
the disturbance of the mind and
emotions that cause the the
change or changes in the work.
ing of the body processes.
We are all familiar with some
changes due to the emotions
such as rapid heartbeat. short
ness of breath, desire to pass
urine, excessive perspiration, in
digestion, diarrhea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

must study yourself and point up
your best features.
Even with makeup you have
to experiment. So often you'll
hear some one ask a friend,
What shade of lipstick are you
wearing?' But when they try
that same color, due to their skin
chemistry, it looks quite differ
ent and is not a bit becoming.
It took me ages to find shade
of lipStick that I knew was
RIGHT for me but it was worth
the effort"
What is your top glamour
secret?" I asked Mary.
"I don't think I should hear
this" Peter said as he ducked
over to another table to chat
with friends.
Glamour" Mary answered.
THAT word means many things
to many people. But to me it
signifies perfect grooming with a
knowledge of all the makeup
tricks done so subtly you're not
aware of them. I don't think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Want to Be
Beautiful?

Send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope and S cents
for EACH leaf1et you order:
M-12-ExerciSeS for De-
velOping the BuStline.
M-15-FaShiOn and Make
up Secrets of the Stars.
M-25 - Home B eauty
Treatments and How to
Make Them.
Address your requests to
Lydia Lane, Mirror Syndi-
cate, las South Spring street,
Los Angeles So, Calf. DO
NOT write The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Hollywood" I wanted to know.
Individuality" Mary conf1ded.
at is tempting to adopt some
thing which is becoming to some
one else. But this doesn't mean
It will do anything for you. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
-Hessler Photo.


Miss Patricia F. Sawyer.
The Blessed Sacrament Church
In Chevy Chase was the scene
of the marriage August 8 Of Miss
Patricia Frances Sawyer to Mr..
Charles Joseph O'Shaughnessy.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon off1ciated,
following which a reception was
held at the Women's Club of
Bethesda.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lucas Saw
yer of Bethesda. Mr.. Onslaught
messy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John King O'Shaughnessy, also
of Bethesda.
Following a wedding trip to
Canada the couple will make
their home in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Visit Poconos

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williamson
and family are vacationing in
the Pocono Mountains.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

On an impulse, an impulse compounded of
years of repressed rebellion, Mr.. Updyke tried
to turn the wheel of the thermostat with his
finger, forgetting he was a ghost To his
astonishment, the wheel turned
1t cost him quite an effort but he went on
working at it, until the thermostat was turned
down to fifty-hve degrees. He was extraor-
dinarily well pleased with himself, and
waited, feeling return of the familiar inner
excitement, trembling once more on the
threshold of victory.
Time passed. and Phoebe slipped off her
mule and felt of her foot. Then she got up and
stepped into her slipper and picked up piece
of fudge. She made her way to the thermostat.
She studied it and said, why, know
didn't leave it that way"
She tapped the wheel, to see if it was loose
and reset it at eighty-two. Immediately, down
IN the basement, there was muffled roar of
forced flames.
Phoebe murmured aloud, That's so
strange"
She gave the thermOstat final suspicious
look and returned to her chair and her tele-
vision program. MIR. Updyke went to work
on the thermostat again.
AGAIN the wheel moved to his touch, and
gradually crept down to fifty-fve degrees.
Below, the sound of the automatic furnace
was abruptly stilled, and MIR. Updyke, sitting
chuckles, felt himself on wings of bliss.
Happy New Year" was a phrase that came
silently to his consciousness. He knew now
what he would do with his time. The End
Evening star., 1953-12-27

along that was far too much to hope for.
He waited in, and his house looked differ
ent; Phoebe had had it painted. The living
room was brighter. with new draperies and
slip covers. Phoebe was sitting in the same
place. plate of fudge beside her. but she was
not reading a fan magazine She was looking
dreamily into space, and for a second MIR.
Updyke was touched, thinking she might be
lost in sorrowful reverie about him. But then
he realized she was happily watching the
screen of new television set.
She had her hair in poodle cut, he noticed,
and there was strained look about her mouth
he knew well. 1t meant she had been dieting
again. He slipped down to the basement and
got the nastiest shock of all when he saw a
new oil-burning furnace He had been pre-
pared for furnace man. perhaps, but not for
this sleek interloper. Mr.. Updyke felt almost
as though his wife had been unfaithful to
him.
HE WENT back up to the living room, through
sheer habit on his way out of the house. and
he was sorry he had come. The memory of
the taste of coal dust was in his mouth, and
Phoebe was laughing delightedly at a gala
New Years program. An emptiness had stolen
into MIR. Updyke's enjoyable succession of
moments.
1t was then he saw the thermostat on the
wall. IN the exact spot where his thermometer
had hung. Mr.. Updyke examined it and saw
that it was set at eighty-two degrees He won
dered if Phoebe always had it set at eighty
two degrees.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

ment, and the dampness, that always made
him chilly and somehow sad and lonely. There
was the demonic screech of the coal shovel
that sent grating shivers up and down his
spine, and the floating coal dust coating the
inside of his mouth.
At least one evening out of every three
there was clinker stuck in the crate, which
meant getting the coveralls from their nail,
shaking out the spiders, gingerly pulling them
on, balanced from foot to foot, and crawling
half into the ash pit to work the confounded
clinker loose.
STILL, it was not the look at the fire itself
that had been so hard to bear through the
years. Someone had to look at the fire, of
course, although most of his neighbors hired
furnace man and Phoebe said they couldn't
dream of affording furnace man.
No, what irked him were Phoebe's plaintive
night ht-after-night commands as she stirred her
self from her movie fan magazine and plate
of fudge. and slipped off her mule to feel of
her foot and learn that it was cold. There was
that beating memory of her refrain, Won't
you please take a look at the fre?"
Before many years of marriage. MIR. Updyke
got to the point of jumping up with an in
voluntary vince at her words, as though a
slIillful bullwhacker had given him touch.
the merest touch, of his expert lash.
Through the winters, through the years,
MIR. Updyke had tried various plots and STRAIT
agems to forestall his wife's inexorable re-
quest. 1t hadn't helped to take look at the
fire before she thought of mentioning it. She
only asked him again, by and by.
When he said, wreathed in Righteousness,
that he had already taken look at the fire,
Phoebe asked him to please look at it again,
because she still felt cold. So he had to take
two looks at the fire in the place of one.
He saved enough from his lunch money to
buy very good thermometer which he hung
on the living-room wall. Then he dashed