davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
No Attack
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
that region through measures
to decrease tension. The be-
lief was expressed by the
State Department that retail
iatory raids do not accom-
plish those objectives. Hope
was expressed that Israel and
Jordan would cooperate
peacefully.
American experts were
quoted by Iron Age" as stat
ing that Spain's newly de-
veloped anti-aircraft guns and
field guns are among the
best existing" Spain is manu-
featuring artillery and has
contracted to supply heavy
shells for u. S. forces and
probably to Egypt.
(The Belgian Government
announced in Brussels that
it had decided to lift its arms
embargo against Egypt
1t was reported that Egyp-
tian Government leaders are
disappointed in the extent of
American economic assist
ance offers to Egypt. AL
though it is not known what
the State Department has of
fered Cairo, best estimates
here place the figure at a
max mum of $25, 100000.
Egyptian economic planners
are known to be seeking some
S14O,OOO,0OO for various de-
velopment projects - more
than the $115,000,000 which
Congress allocated for the en-
tire Near East.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Help Asked In
Chest Drive

At the Council executive
BOARD meeting held earlier
this month, Leon Levy, chair
man of the advisory commit
tee of the Community Chest,
discussed tn e approaching
Chest campaign. 1t was urged
that committees be formed
within every organization
to stimulate giving to the
Chest campaign and to sup
ply workers for solicitation.
The Chest officials are anXi-
Gus to have volunteers regis
ter early to insure the cam
paign's success.
The Community Ch e S t
formally requested that the
Council executive be permit
ted to serve as a professional
consultant to the Special Gifts
division of the Chest and this
was approved.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Conservative
Judaism Hit

NEW YORK (JTA-Charg-
ing that "the Conservative
movement has recently en-
barked upon new violations
in the ritual and upon vari-
Gus abrogations of sacred OBJ
SerVanceS," the N a t on a |
Council of Young Israel, rep
resenting 10000 m e m berS,
strongly criticized the Con-
Servative movement as doing
"irreparable harm to the prep
aratiOn of Jewish law"
The statement specifically
condemns "the abrogation of
the Sabbath Laws perpetrated
by Conservative leaders iSSu-
ing permission to travel by
car or other conVeyances to
the synagogue on the Sabbath
or other Jewish holy days,
and the changes recently in
troduced by leaders of Con-
serVatiVe Judaism in the sac
red rites and laws governing
marriage and divorce"
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
OUR FILM FOLK
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

ducer looked at it askance,
steeled himself and turned on
the set. Next morning in the
hotel lobby he looked tired
and drawn. II didn't sleep
WELL" he confided to Herman.
"TV bothered you that
much?" asked Herman.
"It puzzled me-" replied the
$5,000-a-week producer. Last
night 1 watched Passion a
movie 1 produced 20 years
ago. There's one scene in the,
picture 1 can't figure out. It
made me reseless all night"
What scene was that?"
asked Herman.
where the villain is about
to shoot the heroine, in reel
four, the big mystery scene.
All of a sudden, Joe, believe
me =. a new character comes
into the movie and tries to sell
me a used carl"
Groucho Marx consoled a
fellow comedian with: II
never miss any of your shows
L never hear 'em so l never
miss EN-"
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

that my wife should suffer through another labor If ever
find her pregnant again. I'll kill myself with shotgun so
help me- few months later the old fellow discovered his
wife was again to become mother II told you I'd shoot
myself, he reminded her. He reached for his gun
started for the woods Alarmed the wife neghbors
and searching party went into the woods where they dis
covered the old fellow his home his gun atop his
shoulder Il thought you gonna shoot yourself" said
the wife well got thinking over fellow
and said to myself maybe I'd better not do anything like
that might be killing innocent man."
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

Phil SilVers was sitting in
a movie, enjoying the work
of his pal Danny Kaye. A
woman in front of him had
chronic palpitation of the
tongue. She just wouldn't
stop talking until Phil tapped
her on the shoulder and
hissed, Lady, you should be
wired for silence"
A conceited film star was
Dragging to Harpo Marx:
I'm giving a dinner tonight
for all my friends"
Harpo queried, Dining
alone, eh?"
Comic-pianist Victor Borge
was working to a very sani-
tary audience the other night.
The guests didn't touch any
thing with their hands in
fact, when he finished his act,
they didn't even touch one
hand with the other. The very
talented BOrge stood up from
his piano, looked them over
quietly and said, "Is there any
particular time you want to
be called in the morning?"
Joe Herman Jr., the dynam-
ic Jewish community leader
of Los Angeles, is the owner
of the luxurious WestWood
Manor Hotel where many of
the nations famed persons
love to stay when visiting Cal
ifornia.
A famous motion picture
producer lives at the West
wood Manor who, for a long
time, refused to look at tele-
vision. Finally, Herman per
suaded him to buy a set. Like
a child taking a pill, the pro
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

It's so much easier to give
the Ariznoa Post than to at
tempt to write all the news.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

Arizona Post, Sept. II, 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-14
What to DO
About Lines
and Wrinkles

BY Helena Rubinstein
II lines and wrinkles are max
ing you feel depressed and
that life is passing you BY.
you're lucky you live today!
Fornowitisnolong necessary
toresign yourself to showing your
age. Modern scientific research
has definitely established that
estrogenic hormones can fill out
lines and wrinkles, make women
over 35 look years younger. have
actually seen estrogenic hor-
mopes work wonders on my own
skin-and on thousands of other
grateful women.
IEow Hexznones work
The facts are that dermatologists
have discovered that natures
supply of estrogens begins to
diminish as we grow older. Under
skin loses natural moisture. Outer
skin begins to collapse. You be-
gin to show the tragic signs of
age-wrinkles and dried, lined
skin. But now, thanks to estro-
genie hormones, you can actually
help your skin postpone this age
Ing process.
Estrogenic hormones enable the
skin to hold moisture as a sponge
holds water. 1t is this moisture
that fills out the under skin,
which, in turn, smooths out the
surface skin. Fine lines and
wrinkles disappear one by one.
There's a glorious change in your
appearance. You look younger
again!
Hosv % Use Hoxznones
FOR YOUR FACE, Estyogenic
-Hormo,se Cream, used overnight
regularly win help plump out the
skin, smooth away wrinkles, re-
place dryness with dewy softness.
FOR YOUR THROAT. Estr0genic
Hormone Oil penetrates this deli
cate area to smooth out that
lined, crepey look. Your throat
will look smoother, younger.
FOR YOUR HANDS, EstrOgenic
HOTmone Hand Lotion helps pre-
vent discoloration, smooths away
lines and roughness, keeps hands
soft, fair and lovely.
FOR YOUR MAKEUP, Silk
Tose0 Special Foundation with
estrogenic hormones hides lines
and shadows, continues your
night treatment "a hours a day.
Use Estrogenic Hormone Cream
and Oil on your face and throat
for 80 days. Your skin will look
smoother, more youthful. Hor-
none Cream, $50. Estrogenic
Hormone Oil, 500. Estrogenic
Hormone Hand Lotion, 1.5O.
Silk Tone Special Foundation,
~ Pricoc r,l,ac fax HolosnS
Evening star., 1954-11-14

marriages gong because Oh iaCk
Of maturity" on the part of one
or the other of the partners. sue
ceeded in making very happy
second marriages. Said one
woman: "A romantic profile and
a sharp technique weren't what
I looked for the second time. L
wanted a man who had a good
disposition, and who would make
a good father to my children and
support u.s."
Despite the fact that those
figures are not encouraging about
young marriages. they do not
necessarily mean that all young
marriages are bad. In our per-
sonal experiences, we all know
at least one couple who married
young. who never looked at any
body else. and who have made a
wonderful marriage. But, unfor-
tunately, there are not litmus
tests we can give our young peo-
pie in advance to find out if the
marriage is going to succeed.
Basic Roiaas
HOWEVER, there are some con-
clusions we can draw. After talk
ing to the experts in all fields
and l count the young-marrieds
among the experts II have
found four basic points on which
most of them agree:
I. A teen-age marriage has
better chance of success if the
young people have lived next
door to each other, or gone to
school together for several years.
3. Young people have a better
chance of marriage success if
their religious, and economic
backgrounds are similar. Con-
flicts about religion or money
are harder to resolve among very
young people.
:. Boys and girls from broken
homes are not as good marriage
risks as those from happy homes.
Tensions and quarrels of parents
tend to make them less emotion
ally mature. They also often
marry to escape.
Z. The boy or girl who takes
marriage courses, reads books on
marriage or goes to experts for
advice. has a better chance of
making a good marriage than
the romantic who thinks love
will solve everything. The Essd
Evening star., 1954-11-14
TEEN-AGE MARRIAGES
College deans who have
Continued from page iscesiy

College deans who have
watched the increasing trend
toward early marriage agree. The
registrar of a Midwestern uni
versity told me: 'sThese kids
have IL tough, at least nc
cording TO nay standards. In
stead of living at home or in
a dormitory or sorority house
where they have nothing to do
but study and date, they have
household responsibilities.
Most of them can't afford
many movies. to say nothing of
dances. Their idea of a big eve
ming is a game of cards with an
other couple -o or a simple beer
party with the adjoiningbedroom
fuitof babies in baskets, because
they can't afford baby-sitters."
But college authorities are
pleased with the trend: married
students are more serious and
work harder.
Says Mary Ethel Ball. Dean
of Women at the University of
Colorado: The responsibility of
the home is more equally shared
in these young marriages than in
any others, which / think is fine.
1t is too early to tell whether
the current crop of young brides
will justify the enthusiasm of
these last-quoted experts - or
whether the forebodings of par
ents and ministers will prove
all too true. But we do have some
figures on young marriages of
the past. The 1851 census figures
show that the percentage of sep
arations due to marital difficult
ties of teen-age married women
(4.O to ~ in ages Ii to 19) was
a full point higher than in any
other age group.
>NUnhaRgiess Gssuw"
u. v. HAMILTON, in Research
And Marriage, based on a survey
ola few years ago. found that "far
and away the unhappiest group
are the women who married be-
fore twenty-five. " He found fur,
ther that happiness among the
couples he surveyed increased as
their marriages occurred later
and later in life. And Jacques
Bacal, in his 1947 survey of
divorced women, discovered that
many of the Divorces who had
not been able to keep their first
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Housing
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
industry" Senator Lehman,
Democrat. of New York, told Mr..
Hughes. must be aware of the
fact that the things that have
been brought out in connection
with FILA operations have shaken
the confidence of the public and
will have an impact on the hous-
ing bill of 1854 which is before
us.
You in the industry have the
responsibility to help tighten
this thing up so as to restore
public confidence. It is up to
you to make suggestions so there
will be no loopholes in the law
that will make possible unfair
and unjustif1able profits which
mulct the public in the long
rum"
Cooperation Promised.
Mr.. Hughes promised the full
cooperation of his group and
said the home builders Execu-
tive Committee would meet with
him this afternoon to work on
the problem.
"You can do lot in your in
dustry to weed out the chiselers
which I know are in the minor
ity," Senator Capehart inter-
jected. You can do a lot and
know you will"
Senator Lehman asked Chair
man Capehart if the names of
the 1.149 corporations named in
Internal Revenue Service files
as having made "windfalP' prof.
its on FILA apartment loans
could be made public.
Senator Capehart replied that
it was his understanding that
under the law the Internal Reve-
nue. files could not be released.
However, We will call as wit
nesSes many people whose names
are in those files in our public
hearings" Senator Capehart
added
The revenue service had an
nounced that Ill of the corpora
tions getting housing "windfalls'
operated in the Washington
area.
Mr.. Hughes denied that the
Government has lost millions
because of inflated construction
costs and excessive rents on
projects financed by .FHA-in-
sured loans.
He also said that "the i'm
preston that the Government
has lost millions of dollars and
that tenants have nseharged
Na - a-l
Evening star., 1954-04-21

yesterday,s session that he would
be alnufig Fridays witnesses.
Mr.. HoIlyday was the lead d-otf
witness Monday. He asked to
testify again after hearing Al
bert NJ. Cole. administrator of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. declare ne had recon-
mended Mr.. Hollyday's .dismis-
sal because Of FILA laxness in
investigating complaints Of
abuses under the program.
Mr.. Cole denied his recon-
mendation was inspired by Mr..
Hollyday's reported opposition to
a reorganization plan which
would make the FHA directly
subordinate to the HFIFA.
Owen A. Kane. legislative
attorney for the Office of the
Controller General, warned that
the Government could hold the
bag for billions If another de-
preston catastrophe hit u.s.
Also, he recalled that the Con-
troller General took quick ac-
ton on an FILA matter in 1949
concerning gifts ranging from
teleyision sets. cases of liquor
and watches to hosiery, which
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Baby Born With 2 Heads Dies
After 4 Months; Had 2 Names

said at the time the names were
given that he gave the name
Donald Ray to 1.-The best one"
and the name Daniel Kaye to
the other side.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the General
Baptist Church at Glezen, 5
miles south of Petersburg. Burial
will be in Martin Cemetery.
The baby had spent almost
half Of its life in James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for children
at Indianapolis. It was taken
there soon after it's birth here
by Caesarian section and stayed
for five weeks.
1t went back for a month
with pneumonia on the weaker
side, but recovered and was re.
turned home a week ago.
The baby weighed 101a pounds
at birth. It had two heads, two
sets of shoulders, four arms,
Evening star., 1954-04-21
BY the A..ee.etea Pres.

WASHINGTON, Ind, April 81.
-Indiana's two-headed Hartley
baby, which had survived an at
tack Of pneumonia, died yester-
day Of a respiratory ailment. The
baby was 4 months and 8 days
old.
The fatal illness developed
suddenly. With a temperature
of los degrees, the baby was
rushed 13 miles from its home
at Petersburg to the Daviess
County Hospital, where it was
born December II.
The hospital said both heads
Of the child were, blue when it
was admitted and that one head
lived Is minutes longer than the
Others
The, baby. child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartley. bore two
names on a single birth certifl-
cate. The 44-year-old father
Evening star., 1954-04-21
-AP wirephoto

excessive rents is. in my opinion,
erroneous"
Yesterday. however. Internal
Revenue Commissioner T. Cole
man Andrews told the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Reduc-
ton OF Non-Essential Expendi-
lures that builders of the 1,149
apartment projects, under a
now terminated middle in
come" housing program piled UP
sos million in excessive profits by
the inflated loan guarantee de-
vice
The Senate-House committee.
headed by Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat. of Virginia, began its own
separate housing investigation
Yesterday.
Senator Byrd told reporters the
tenants were the first to suffer
through higher rents from inflat-
ed mortgages on Government-in-
sured apartment projects. His
committee. he said, is beginning
to receive letters complaining
about rents.
Mr.. Hughes told the banking
Committee that FILA figures
show "a surprisingly low per-
centage of defaults" on Govern
ment-backed apartment con-
struction loans. It was only
when a builder defaulted on
such loan that the Govern
ment had to make good.
But Mr.. Hughes said official
reports show that as of the end
OF last year, FILA had been
called on to fulfill it's insurance
contracts on only 267 out of
7.046 projects involved in the
post-World War II program
that died in 1856.
Full Inquiry Urged.
The home builders leader
urged a full and factual" IN
vestigation of the charges, but
he also cautioned that "hysteria"
stirred up by the probe could
lead to a sharp drop in home
building and even damage the
national economy.
Senator Capehart added a
day to the life of his
current inquiry and sched-
uled Government officials for a
return to the, witness stand Fri
day. Other industry witnesses
will testify tomorrow, originally
scheduled as the last day of
hearings.
Guy T. o. Holyday, who re-
signed as FILA head two weeks
ago In response to q White
House request, got Senator Cape
harris promise at the end of
. sl.stF u 4
Evening star., 1954-04-21
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c. ~
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1884

three lungs. two hearts and two
stomachs. Below the waist it had
a single body. It's two stomachs
were connected to a single in
testinal tract, and it's two upper
spinal cords Joined in one.
1t was able to take food
through both mouths, and ex-
cept for the pneumonia and the
final illness its functions were
normal.
Mr.. Hartley is $50-a-week la
borer and pays $40 a month for
support of two children by a
previous marriage. He and his
wife, who is q, have three nor
NAL children. all girls.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Spring Lock CooIs
FIefighting Zeal
OF Man in Shorts

Sometimes there are worse
things than having a small fire
in your apartment.
o. L. Billingsley, 2124 street
NV. found this out at 4:5l
O'Clock this morning when he
leaped from bed in his under
wear and ran into the hallway
for fire extinguisher after dis
covering a small blaze.
The apartment door slammed
shut and locked.
Firemen rescued Mr.. Billings
ley and. handled the fire.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

most Of the Washington district
field officials and employees re-
ceived from firms doing business
with FHA."
He offered several suggestions
for tightening the housing law
including a recommendation that,
FHA be given power to examine,
builders books.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Baltimore OfficiuI Accused

BALTIMORE. April 81 R.-
Paul A. Cohen, city building in
spection engineer, was suspend
ed yesterday pending a hearing
on charges he used city en-
ployes and equipment in build
his private residence in north
west Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Sewer Bonds Approved

ANNAPOLIS. April 81 R.-
The Board of Anne Arundel
County Commissioners has ap-
proved a 81 million bond issue
to provide water and sewerage
systems for residents of Riviera
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Lobster Helps Thieves

Holding the attendant at bay
with a live lobster. four men rob-
bed a gasoline station cash till
of $26 at johannesburg. South
Africa.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

that contest. Walter L. Green,
Hyattsville lawyer, had filed ear
lier, as had Annapolis Attorney
Richard S. Lankford.
Mr.. Menk. 81, is an invest
ment banker in Washington.
This is his first attempt at win
ming public Office. From 1948
until last year, he worked on
Capitol Hill as legislative coun-
sci and aide to Senate commit
tees. including the Subcommittee
on Intergovernmental Relations
and the Subcommittee on Ethics.
Two Surprise Candidates.
Two Republicans, both surprise
candidates, filed for the Republi-
can nomination for controller.
preventing incumbent Democrat
j. Millard Tawes of Crisfield
from getting a free ride from the
Republicans.
Halle Chisholm. so, who oper-
ateS an oil business IN Garrett
Park, Montgomery County, was
the first surprise candidate to
file for controller. He wouldn't
say whether he expects support
of the G. o. P. organization, only
that he would rather wait until
after the primary Ito see what
happens"
A few hours later, papers were
filed by j. George Eierman, Bal
timore tobacco merchant long
identified with Republican poll
tics in Maryland and friend of
Gov. McKeldin's. Mr.. Eierman
is a former president Of the
Board of Election Supervisors in
Baltimore and was a delegate to
the last Republican National
Convention.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Driver Of Death Truck
Files Bid for New Trial

Harry w. Thomas. driver Of a
Montgomery County beer truck
that fatally injured two Ken
sington CMd) schoolboys. yes
terday filed a motion for a new
trial after his conviction last
week in Montgomery County
Circuit Court on two counts of
manslaughter by automobile
Through Attorney James R.
Miller, Thomas, who was 10
years old at the time, contended
the court found that six bottles
of beer ne had consumed be-
tween 1890 am. and $3.50 pm.
on the day of the accident were,
in effect. evidence of gross neg
ligence."
He said the State did not at
tempt to prove the defendant
was under the influence of al
cohol. therefore he did not at
tempt to prove his sobriety at
the trial.
William Leonard, 13 sen of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladner Leonard,
was killed and Ronnie c. Diehl,
IA, son Of Mrs. Gerald G Dies.
died as a result of the accident
on Garrett Park road on Decem-
Der Z.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Forty-Sx File for State Offices
hMoryIond Primary June 28

Should both stay in the race.
Mr.. Tawes. who has been con-
troller three terms, would have
opposition for a change.
All that's known about Mr..
Kennedy is that he ran third
and last in the 1850 Democrat
primary for nomination to Con-
gress in the Second District, then
part Of the city.
Three. Republicans have fled
for the gubernatorial nominal
ton IN opposition to Gov. Nc
Keldin's bid for reelection. They
are Temus (Tim) Bright, Balti-
more used car dealer; Pedro A.
Del Vale, retired Marine general
OF Elkridge, and James w. Gum
OF Dickerson.
Mccarthy Supporter.
Mr.. Bright said he wired Mr..
McKeldin last night that he
would withdraw from the pri-
mary. and pledge his 100 per
cent support to Mr.. McKeldin if
the Governor assures him a
prominent and hallwoed spot
for a Bright-inspired monu-
ment to Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican. of Wisconsin.
Candidates have until Mon
day midnight to withdraw.
Also in the controller race on
the Democratic side is Harry
Kemper Of Baltimore.
No laSt-minute additions were
made to the field for attorney
general, incumbent Edward D. E.
Rollins of Elkton going it alone
for the Republicans against
three Democrats. Philip H. Dor
sey. jr., Of Leonardtown; Mr..
Mahoney'S running mate, T.
Barton Harrington of Baltimore.
and c. Ferdinand Sybert of Ell
licott City. Mr.. Byrd's running
mate.
Both Mr.. Byrd and Mr.. Ma
honey have indorsed Mr.. Tawes
for denomination.
The list of candidates for
major offices includes:
(x Denotes Incumbent
GOVERNOR.
uaIea1 democrats: Republicans.
George P. Mahoney Pedro A. % Del valle
John B. Kennedy James w. Gum
xTheo. r. McKeldin
CONTROLLER.
xJ. Millard Tawes Halle Chisholm
harry kemper j. George Eerman
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Philip II. Dorsey. jr. xEdw. D. E. Rollins
T. B. Harrington
{. F. Syoert oo~,r,
,,,,,, First Eastern ShoreD.
Edward Turner Mrs, Ma~AEa Aionsita a MaElfE WaiE.r
Second Central Maryland).
WaIts WWiiILtsm F. Solt1n xJ. P. s. Devereux
Gately Flynn
W. r. McClayton
Third Baltimore City,.
xEdw. A. Garmatz Jerry Toula
Fourth Baltimore City,,
xGeorse II. Fallon Linwood G. Roger
arthur w. Sherwood
Myrtle s. Shipley
Fifth (Southern Maryland).
Walter L. Green Robert E. Ennis
Paul Menk XFrank Small tr
R.. E. Lankford
John S. White
Sixth (Western MaryIand),
F. Byrn Austin xDe Witt s, HYDE
Charles M. Irelan
Edward ]. Ryan
Seventh Baltimore City,,
Ks. N. Fr1edel Edw. c. Dukehart
JUDICIARY.
In Both Party Primaries)
COURT OF APPEALS, I'd CIRCUIT.
xHan Hammond
Charles c. Marbury
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SStedman Prescott.