davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
THE DETAILS

Mrs. ID. S.L.-Our daughter.
Louise, works as an Office secre-
tary and earns good money, but
contributes only $40 a week at
home. My husband and I were
perfectly willing to let her keep
the rest of her money as long as
we thought she was saving some
and using the rest for clothes and
other personal uses.
Actually, we have just learned
she has not saved a penny and
spends very little on herself. 1t
has come as a shock to us that
she has been lending or giving
money to a young man. How
long this has been going on we
do not yet know, but if she ever
had any money saved up, it has
all gone to him.
We are terribly upset about
this, but don't know what to do.
If we refuse to let her stay home
unless she contributes a fair
share of her salary, she would
have much less to give her young
man, but we would risk a bitter
break with her. OF course, it is
not merely the money that con-
Germs us, but also the position
she is placing herself in.
Louise kept this a secret
from my parents because I knew
they would never understand.
This young man and I are in
love with each other, but we
cannot marry because of his
present circumstances. He Is
working as a salesman in a field
where there are large commits
sions, but he has not been
fortunate as yet. I want him to
stick to it and l am enabling him
to do this by helping to finance
him over his bad period.
I had a difficult enough time
persuading him to let me help
him, but now my parents are
making life thoroughly miser-
able for me by quarreling about
1t. The trouble is they have no
faith in my Judgment.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Louise should not expect her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
bowling Takes Oath
AS Korean Envoy

Walter c. Bowling, new United
States Ambassador to South Ko-
rea, was given the oath of Office
late yesterday by John F. Sim
mons, chief of protocol, in q
brief ceremony at the State De-
lpartment.
Mr.. Bowling career diplomat
succeeds Ambassador William S
IB. Lacy, who resigned last Oc-
tober. He will leave for Seoul
the last week of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Roll Historical Session

The Washington chapter Of
the National Railway Historical
Society will hold its monthly
at 8 pm. Friday in the
auditorium of the Perpetual
Association building at
Twelfth and E streets NV. The
program will include movies fea-
turing railroad shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Catholic Youths Dine
And Elect Toniqht

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton of Washington will hold its
annual dinner and election of
officers at $50 o'clock tonight
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Pastors and assistant pastors
of more than 40 Roman Catholic
churches participating in the
CYO program in the Archdiocese
of Washington will be guests of
honor at the dinner, according
to DR.. Leo B. Gaffney, 1856 pres
ident of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Tomorrow: Daughter objects Il
Matchmaking by parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Louise should not expect hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
EMzvRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Parents Worry as Girl
Supports Young Man
THE PROBLEM
MRS. D. S. L-Our girl supports man.
LOUISE-I'm tiding his bad luck.
THE PROBLEM

The Family Council consists Of q Judge,
psyehiotrist. newspaper editor. o
women's poee editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
clersymen Of oil faiths and denom-
nations. All letters ore held in
complete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
ure0verture
Front Rebuffs

PARIS, Jan. 6 B.-The out
look for formation of a new
French government became
gloomier today with a Republican
Front alliance rebuff to over
lures by Premier Edgar Faure
for a wide center coalition.
The recently formed Repub-
ican Front is led by former Pre-
mier Pierre Mendes-France, who
heads one wing Of the Radical
Socialists, and Socialist Leader
Guy Mollet.
Mr.. Mollet announced the re-
lection of Mr.. Faure's bid after
meeting with Mr.. Mendes-
France. He said all elements of
the Republican Front will stick
together and form a government
on their own If they get the
chance.
The Republican Front controls
some 160 seats and Mr.. Faure's
grouping about 1870.
1--WE will not be beguiled and
confused by the bid of some fac
tons to form a national union
association" Mr.. Mollet said.
Some are trying to set some of
us against the others, men as
well as parties"
Mr.. Faure suggested that the
next government be formed by q
wide coalition Of center parties
because of the strength-202
seats - recorded in Mondays
election by the Communists and
anti-tax supporters of Pierre
Poujade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

to share any abnormally high
payments to subscribers - the
Government would aid by pro-
Ividing any necessary legislation
required for the functioning Of
the system.
All indications are, however,
that the administration would
not propose financial aid.
Sources outside the admins
tration said their Interpretation
Of the pool" idea is this:
1t would, in effect, amount to
reinsurance of health plans by
the companies themselves, as
distinguished from reinsurance
of private plans by the Govern
ment.
These sources said they under
stood that under the plan, a
group of insurance companies
would first establish a financial
pool made up of funds which the
companies might ordinarily in
vest in something else, such as
real estate.
Then. the companies would
offer health insurance policies
that would provide extensive
benefits at a reasonable cost
and part of the premium pay
Iments would be turned over to
the pool to keep it going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Style Expert Criticizes !,
Lady Eden's Hat Choices

shapes. Almost without excep-
ton they have been unflatter-
ing"
Lady Eden, niece of Sir Win
Iston Churchill, is elegant. slim.
shy and a onetime writer for a
fashion magazine British edi-
ton of Vogue )and her hats are
as varied as a politicians prom
ises.
Within the last year she has
shown up in public wearing every
sort Of gear from a fur Russian
Cossack model to a pert abbrevi-
alton of a baseball cap.
Lady Eden's features are I'M
usually strong, despite the fact
she was voted London's most
beautiful debutante in 1888. Her
chin is pointed, her forehead
prominent and her longish nose
Slightly tip-tilted.
Leaping to her rescue a style
artist named Rix drew a picture
of the perfect hat to grace Lady
Eden's classical features and the
Standard published it. The art
list called it the "Clarissa cloche. -
Lady Eden has made no reply.
Oddly, while the mistress OF
No. 10 Downing street has
started going in for hats. the
Prime Minister has practically
abandoned them. The man who
made the black homburg SO
famous people all over the world
called it an Anthony Eden
recently confided to a friend he
now prefers going bareheaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

COIN BRACELET. vic. 2th and @ or
9th and Eye NV: sentimental value
reward. EN- 3-5S75. -
DIAMOND RING, engagement, in Kann's
Va. store, Jan. 5; reward. Call ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

LONDON. Jan. 6 (R.-A Lon
don fashion expert denounced
the mistress of No. 10 Downing
street today for not being able
to make up her mind about hats.
Singing out pretty Lady Eden.
34-year-old wife of the Prime
Minister. Stylist Eileen Ashcroft,
writing in the Evening Standard.
said:
Some of her hats are too old,
some are too young. some too
fussy, some too hard"
Stylist Ashcroft said she
couldn't remember Lady Eden,
former debutante Clarissa Spen-
cer-Churchill, even wearing a
hat before she married hand
some Sir Anthony in 1852.
"But-since she has become
the wife of the Prime Minister
she has tried a dozen different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Insurance Pool
Plan Studied
BY FRANK CAREY

Associated Fress science Reporter
The Eisenhower administra-
ton is reported today to be con-
sidering a new pool" plan in the
health insurance field.
This might be suggested to
Congress as an alternative to
the Presidents stymied proposal
for Federal reinsurance Of pri-
vate policies.
Informed sources said the ad-
Iministration still believes Fed
ieral reinsurance is a good idea.
But it also feels that a likely
alternative might be plan un-
der which private companies
would pool and share risks" of
providing increased benefits and
for more people.
Under such a plan-possibly
involving a system whereby a
group of companies would agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

tiers he believes a majority Of
Senate Republicans will vote for
the bill, but that the Democrats
are closely divided" on the issue.
One group of Democrats. led
by Senator Monroney of Okla
homa, went before the Demo-
cratic Policy Committee yester-
day to ask for early considera-
ton of the gas bill.
Another group of Democrats
were represented by Senators
Douglas of Illinois and Pastore
of Rhode Island in urging the
leaders not to take up the bill.
Senator Douglas said taking up
the bill would be "a mistake from
the standpoint of the public, of
party harmony and of success
in the elections"
Meanwhile, however, two other
Democratic opponents of the bill
Senators Morse of Oregon and
Humphrey Of Minnesota-were
on the Senate floor protesting
against any move to bottle up"
the gas bill. They said they
want the issue fought out on the
floor.
Statehood Issue
1t was clear today that the
Presidents renewed request for
statehood for Hawaii will not be
met by this Congress unless Mr..
Eisenhower agrees to include
Alaska. In yesterdays message
the President spoke only of max
ing progress toward Hawaii
statehood.
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, chairman of the
Senate Territories Subcommit-
tee, said he is willing to give the
statehood bills another try if he
gets definite word the President
would sign a bill with Alaska
included.
Representative Engle. Demo-
crat OF California, chairman OF
the corresponding House Com
mittee, said the lack of progress
on Alaskan statehood last year
was due to the inability of the
White House to make up its mind
on what kind of Alaska bill II
wanted.
Democratic leaders said the
Presidents references to many
OF the domestic issues covered
by his message were so general
they will have to await submis-
sion OF the details in later mes
sages before drawing up a legis-
lative program for the whole
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Civil Rights
Probe Plan
Draws Fire
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's recon-
mendation that Congress set up
q bipartisan commission to in
vestigate alleged violations OF
Negroes civil rights ran into
Opposition today from Southern
Democrats.
Senator Byrd. Democrat OF
Virginia. termed 1t VERY pc
culiar for the President to sug-
gest that Congress set up a COM
mission to investigate some acts
which he apparently believes are
against the law"
Representative Powell. Demo-
crat of New York, called the
Presidents suggestion sheer
buck-passing." Mr.. Powell, q
Negro. said the administration
already has the power to in
vestigate such violations.
Mississippi's two Democratic
Senators-Eastland and Stennis
Joined in a statement saying
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal pre-
sents just another aspect of the
old force bill idea that has been
a perennial in American politics
for so years"
May Use Filibuster
! Asserting CONGRESS has no
jurisdiction lover the qualifica-
tons of electors and related
matters" and no authority to
confer such jurisdiction on a
commission, they declared:
I'VE shall. of course, oppose it,"
other Democratic Senators
said privately any attempt to pass
a bill carrying out Mr.. Eisen-
hower's recommendation would
run into a filibuster. This Is the
talking device by which South
ern Democrats have repeatedly
prevented a vote on civil rights
proposals in the past.
Former Gov. James F. Byrnes
OF South Carolina, who supported
Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852, COM
mented that 1.-The white people
OF the Southern States will
have to act in concert and with
independence II they hope to
receive any consideration from
either the Democratic Party or
the Republican Party"
Efforts to Outbid
Mr.. Byrnes said at Columbia,
IS. c., that the Democratic Party
for some years "outbid the Re-
publican Party for the votes of
the Negroes" and he continued:
THE President In his message
=. indicates he is going to sub
nit a program that will outbid
the Democratic Party. In my
opinion, his effort will fail but
1T will be interesting to see how
high he will bid and how high
the democratic Party will bid
before next November"
Mr.. Eisenhower, in recon-
mending the commission, said
in his State-of the Union mes
sage:
/ 1T is disturbing that in some
localities allegations persist that
Negro citizens are being de-
prived OF their right to vote and
are likewise subjected to unwar-
ranted economic pressure.
Il recommend that the SUBJ
stance OF these charges be
thoroughly examined by a BIZ
partisan commission created by
the Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Stricken in Tokyo

TOKYO, Jan. 6 (P.-Maj
Gen. Daniel B. Stricken, former
lieutenant governor of Pennsyl-
vania, arrived today for duty
with United States Far East
Command headquarters. He for
merly was a member of the Army
Review Board Council in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

of the Presidents intentions,
which are not expected to be
revealed before mid-February.
One fact seemed clear. how
ever, namely that this session
will be as political as election
year sessions are expected to be.
The only major development
today was a closed session of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to go over the world sit
uation with Secretary Of State
Dulles.
Major Bills Week Away
1t may be a week or more
before either branch tackles a
major bill, with indications that
the House will start of with the
school construction program.
while the Senate tackles the con-
troversial natural gas bill about
mid-January.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas signaled the
start of the political skirmishing
by declaring that "the political
overtones" of the Presidents
message were disappointing Ito
those of us who have attempted
to cooperate with the admins
tration in matters affecting the
national interest. :"
His statement had been APP
proved by the Democratic Policy
Committee before he read it to a
press conference.
Welcomes Concern
Senator Johnson said it is OBJ
vious the administration has be-
come frantic" over the farm
situation. He said this deep
concern is welcome, even though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

lit did not find expression until
an election year.
He said the Presidents re-
marks about fiscal integrity
have a strange ring. He said
they indicate the administration
will oppose tax relief for the low
and middle income brackets this
year. while claiming credit for
SIS billion of tax cuts. mostly
to large corporations and tax
payers" in recent years Of un-
balanced budgets.
But Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia. chairman of the tax
writing Finance Committee. said
he was pleased by the President
decision to put a balanced budget
and debt reduction ahead of tau
cuts. The Virginian added
however, that he was disturbed
because other parts Of the mes
sage indicated proposed new ex-
penditures in more than hall
"a dozen non-defense categorieS
Issues Indicated
The comment generally indi-
Gated that Democrats will chal.
lenge the Presidents view Of the
world situation as too optimis.
tic, and that on the domestic
front they will center their at
tacks on unrest among the
farmers.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas. said the tone o.
the message indicated that, il
his health permits. the President
is getting ready to run again
The Senator added that many
of the Presidents proposals were
obviously more political than
prudent.
Representative Flood. Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania. also
thought the message sounded
like 1.-THE statement of a candi-
date"
Senator Saltonstall of Massa
chusetts. assistant Republican
leader, said he is more hopeful
the President will seek a Seconc
term. but said he did not fine
in the message the slightest
hint" Of what his decision vii
be.
Senator Knowland Of Cali.
fornia, the Republican leader
who is expected to seek the
q. o. P. nomination if Mr.. Eisen.
hover does not run, shrugged of
Questions as to whether he saw
any political import in the mes.
sage.
George to Seek Cut
Senator George. Democrat Of
Georgia, made it clear he still
plans to seek tax reduction fol
the low and middle-incomt
groups as soon as a balanced
budget is in sight.
Two Republicans - Senators
Carlson of Kansas and Flander:
of Vermont-also expressed hope
that taxes still can be cut.
The first move by Democrats
to cut income taxes may come
when the House acts to extenc
existing corporation and excise
rates, which are scheduled to &c
down on April l.
Representative Cooper, Demo
crat of Tennessee, chairman OF
the House committee in which
tax bills must originate, said he
wants to see the budget mes
sage on January Is before dis
cussing tax cuts.
Split on Gas Bill Seen
The Senate will work on half
"a dozen minor bills next week
before tackling the natural gas
bill. which is expected to split
both parties. The bill would ex-
empt producers of natural gas
from Federal regulation, but is
being opposed by groups repre-
Isenting consumers and some oil
the gas distributing companies.
Senator johnson told report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Congress Split on Hint
On I'd ERIN in MESSAGE
By !. A. OTEARY

Members Of Congress disagreed today whether Presi
EsenhowerS threw light
his second decision both houses recessed until Mon
day let committees get started on legislation.
Democrats thought the read like that OF
Republicans failed to in it any evidence
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

WRITE FOR FREE literature on hog cholera,
eryspelaS, hemcrrhage septicemia and other
livestock diseases. All vaccines produced under
US. Veterinary license. Colorado Serum Co.,
1850 York St, Denver 16, Colorado.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
Deep TilIage Questioned

TESTS CONDUCTED in Kansas since
1852 by USDA scientists show that deep
tillage with chisels and subsurface
sweeps do not improve soil-moisture.
The tests showed that neither the
amount of moisture infiltrated nor the
yields of wheat were improved by deep
tillage.
Soil types in the studies included a
fine sandy loan with a distinct pillow
pan, silly clay loan with tight sub
soil, a clay loan, a silt loan, and a
very fine sandy loan with clay pan.
The researchers also found that mois-
ture infiltration is adversely affected by
burning over native grasses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Completely equipped
garage and modern service station, Texaco and
ments. Reasonably priced BOX 427, Dixon,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

MONTANA WATER Measuring FIume Most
accurate, easiest installed, cheaper by far than
any water measuring device ever developed.
Approved by Government agencies. ConServa-
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vanized steel. Capacities, Gu. it, per sec, S27:
3 second feet S45.80; IL second feet, S6963. For
other sizes write Irrigation Facilities, 1920 5th
Avenue North, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

CHEVROLET truck and 2O-foot stock semi
trailer, $4,000 miles, fully equipped. excellent
condition, 81 500. Raymond Rodger, Ph 094R1,
> miles NE. Dillon, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

MONTANA AIR-o-Vator sales. Worlds lowest
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Remember Air-O-Vator guarantees results.
Byron J. Smith, State Distributor, SOC Montana
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

FOR SALE-Garage equipped with hoist and
compressor, gas pumps, office building or cafe,
three 4-room cabins, mostly furnished. In
county seat and high school town coast-to-
coast highway 6. $4,000 F. c. Metzger, Ryegate.
Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Candidates
.Hit Pressure
In montgomery

The independent slate of can
didates in the race for leader
ship of the Montgomery County
Council of Parent Teacher As
sociationS last night issued a
statement hitting at pressure
group" tendencies of PTAs.
The slate, headed by B. z. Kile
of Gaithersburg and including
eight candidates for the eight
vice presidencies of the council,
said that such tendencies Should
be avoided at all costs"
Elections take place Tuesday
night at Wheaton High School.
officials said 246 delegates from
Sc schools will be eligible to par
ticipate in the race between the
independent slate and candidates
selected by the councils nomi-
mating committee.
Mr.. Kile will vie for the pres
idency against Pat Holt and
Paul Howard. both of Bethesda.
Before balloting, a floor fight
is expected over a recommended
tion of the councils executive
committee that candidates should
be elected by majority vote,
rather than by plurality as in
the past.
Effect of this procedure. if
adopted, will be to weaken the
chances of the independent slate,
which will draw most of its sup
port from the up-county area.
Only Is of the county's schools
are in the up-county area.
The independent slate prom
Used a moderate" approach to
administration of the PTA coun-
ell. 1t urged that the council
concern itself only with matters
having a direct bearing on the
educational system" and said it
would fight for IAN adequate
school plant without attendant
Iskyrocketing" spending.