davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Government agencies including
the Treasury, Defense Depart
ment, Veterans Administration
and Budget Bureau. for reports
on the measure as soon as it
reached his committee. So far
these have not been sent to him.
He has said the bill is of such
far-reaching Importance that
public hearings would have to
be held on it before any action
could be taken.
The bill to increase payments
to disabled veterans would cost
about $l72 million in the first
year.
The administration also has
opposed this, but some lawmak-
ers feel it might be accepted if
1T were passed without the pen
sion bill tied to it.
However, Senator Byrd has
said that this bill, too, should
be the subject of hearings, since
it involves so many millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

grams, long distance calls, letters
and visits to Senators.
But there appeared no chance
to dislodge the bill at this late
date. The Finance Committee
held one brief meeting yesterday
to act on minor measures: it has
no additional meetings sched-
uled.
Meanwhile, it appeared likely
that another House-passed vet
Grams bill. TO increase payments
to disabled veterans of all wars
by 10 per cent, would go down
the drain too.
Precedent is Feared
The latter measure is less
costly ana less Objectionable to
senators handling the legislation.
But they fear that if it is sent
to the floor. the World War
pensions bill will be offered to
1t as an amendment and might
get through the Senate under
election year pressures.
The pension bill would pro-
vide $90-a-month payments at
age IS to all World War l
veterans with incomes under
certain limits.
Its cost is estimated at $367
million the first year, and $618
million by the fifth year. But
Senators opposing it say this
would be only a small part of
the eventual cost, because it
would establish precedent for
similar pensions to World War
II and Korean War Veterans.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton is strongly opposed to the
bill, which passed the House
June 81.
Byrd Awaits Reports
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, chairman of the f.
nance committee, asked various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Little Chance Is Given
World War | Pension Bill
By the Associated Press

big pension bill War veterans appeared certain
today to die in the Senate Finance Committee adjourn
ment of Congress
50 The American Legion the Nations veterans organza
tion is putting a-ou the measure with e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Queen Elizabeths husband is fgurehead Is he too
dynamic and meddlesome for queens consort? Did he
really throw the monkey wrench in the MargaretTown-
send romance? Read this issue of LOOK MAGAZINE and
find out exactly why he's worry to some idol of Others
Don't miss LOOKS revealing story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

HNHIS 3-year-old is now a we'll
known member of the motion
picture industry.
Born So years ago in New YORK Guy
across the street from the site OF the
present Madison Square Garden, he
was the eldest of seven children OF
theatrical shoe designer.
His aunt had been a successful
singer with the LaScala Opera.
Although his mother wanted him to
become a pianist, the outdoor-loving
boy and the study of music parted
company after a few painful practice
sessions.
Preparatory courses at Emerson
Institute first brought him to Wash
ington. His college education was
self-earned. At Ohio Northern Uni
verSity, he took liberal arts and law,
and edited the undergraduate paper.
Instead of practicing law, he tried
his hand as newspaper correspond
ent in Ohio. His career next took him
to New York as a reporter for the
Morning Telegraph, and later for the
World.
A nomad, he has circled the globe
in reporting such upriSings as the
Riff Rebellion in North Africa, and
Druse Rebellion in Syria, and the
SANDING Revolution in Nicaragua. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO
By HELEN GIBLO

has sought out world news in the
Orient and Latin America.
In 1882 he joined forces with WIN
H. Hays and remained for tive years
with the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America. He now
heads up the Washington operations
of a motion picture production com
pany.
A specialist in newSreel coverage OF
international conferences and polt-
zeal conventions, this member OF the
White House News Photographers
Association is an authority on diplo-
matte and governmental procedures
in film production.
The Army has honored him with
an award for merit, the Navy for
distinguished public service. In 1855,
he was awarded an Oscar for short
film he directed.
AS a Catholic altar boy and ele-
mentary school pupil, he had to be
chaStised regularly for playing hooky
to embark on fishing or hunting
expedition in some remote hideaway.
Now he finds perfect haven at his
Anne Arundel County Md livestock
farm With animal husbandry as a
sideline, he raises feeder steers and
pure-bred Yorkshire swine.
Who is this? Turn to page rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Doctors Prove ANdS Best
and Safest In Tests on 2Ao
Overweight Women & MenI

Ayds users lose almost twice as many
pounds! In well-known New England
clinic, doctors tested four different reduc-
ing methods: bulk waters, lozenges, pills
and modern AYDs. The 240 men and
women who participated we're tested under
carefully controlled clinical conditions.
Those who took AYDs Averaged the greatest
freight LoSs-almOst thrice as many pounds
as the second product! Not only that
the people who took AYDS had no nervous
ness, sleeplessness, or unpleasant side
effects An actual reprint of this Medical
Report will be sent to your physician at
his request He should write: CAMPANA,
Box MD, Batavia, Illinois.
No Drugs or DieI-NO Hunger Pangs'!
Its easy! With AYDs, you lose weight the
way Nature intended you to. Taken before
meals as directed, this deliciouslow-calorie
candy-enriched with health-giving vita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

minis and minerals-curbs your craving
for fattening foods. Yet you eat all you
want Hunger pangs" don't bother you!
You automatically eat less and lose weight
naturally, safely, quickly.
Guaranteed to Work for You!
Many AYDs users-with their very first
bOx-happily report losing up to ten
pounds or more. In fact, with the easy
AYDs Reducing Plan, you must lose weight
with your first box SOB, or your
money back. At all leading drug
and department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
How to
Lose Weig h..
without feeling hungry!

"Why when you don't have to? Take and lose pounds
way any L;s~cA0- CI~niS'0sN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Brilliant Performance
Given Prize Work

excellent, and the extended solo
for muted trumpet was played
to a queens taste by Lloyd
Geisler.
Something at last must be said
Iof the second concerto of Rach-
maninoff. in which the visiting
pianist, Alexander Brailowsky,
was soloist. 1t is difficult to
remember an instance in the
Iquarter-century history of the
National Symphony when the or
chestra has been so disheveled
and the conductor so unnerved
by the ineptitudes Of a single
performer.
Mr.. Brailowsky played both
fast and slow with a freedom
that amounted to license, and
with little regard for the re-
strictions Of a score of which
the piano is only one of many
voices. Having thus spurned
the assistance of the orchestra,
Mr.. Brailowsky was left to his
own devices with Rachmaninoff
He treated the mellow and ro-
mantle Russian as though he
were a Soviet Katchaturian, now
whipping him along like a tired
nag. now caressing him with Ian
guild sentimentality.
! If Mr.. Brailowsky can ever get
away with this sort Of thing, it
can only be in a solo recital.
After the first five minutes, the
National Symphony let itself be
dragged along merely for the
ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hate Can be Hazardous
BY DR.. PETER J. STeINcRoHN

Are you a resenter? Do you
stay mad? Or are you like one OF
the friendliest men / know who
says: I'm a good hater because
I get over 1t quickly. You don't
catch me hating by the hour. A
minutes long enough for that"
Slow, seething resentment. that
SINNERS like water in a pot and
never comes to a boil, is respon-
sible for much of our physical
and mental distress. If you are
q chronic hater, you will suffer
for it.
For example. consider Enrico
CaruSo. AS a young man singing
in his home town of Naples, he
was given an icy reception. The
audience sat on its hands unre-
sponsively. He remembered the
unfavorable criticism the papers
gave him. So years later. return
ing there at the height of his
career, he bitterly refused to
sing.
Caruso late himself up" Like
all resenters, he hurt himself
more than the innocent objects
Of his resentment. At least. they
could listen to a recording Of his
voice. AS for him. all he could do
was bury the hurt deeper and
suffer.
Abnormal sensitiveness is only
one cause of resentment. Envy
is another. I remember a New
York cabbie recently summing
up his philosophy this way: II
never envy or hate the next fell
low. I always figure that perhaps
he's got more reason to envy or
hate me. Why should I eat my
self up?" Here was an essentially
happy man. Somewhere along
the line he had learned that envy
and resentment don't pay.
Patients often ask me how we
doctors know that the emotions
actually affect our physical we'll
being. Do We just guess about
it or do We have actual proof?
We have unequivocal evidence
The proof is there. And you don't
have to be a doctor to realize the
effect emotions have on US physi-
cally.
Effects of Fright
For example. what happens
when the emotion fright over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

ond husband and recalls the de-
votion and considerateness OF
her first.
The allmony is, as she indi-
Gates. a harmful element in this
situation. It should. by all
means, cease. Beatrice should
either rely on her second hus-
band for support or go to work
and earn her support.
She is quite right in saying
that the divorce never should
have taken place. Her second
marriage was as badly based as
her divorce. Now she proposes
a third false step through a sec
.ond divorce and a fourth false
step through a remarriage.
She is going far too fast to
know what she is doing. She
needs help badly. but she needs
disinterested' advice on mora
and psychiatric grounds. The
ex- husband who catered to he1
recklessness by granting her q
collusive divorce, we fear, is not
able to advise her soundly OF
stand up to her in his own in
terest.
tCopyrisht 1856. General Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Religious rift threatens ,
morriooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

JOHN C.-TIo years ago l
was divorced from a woman
who remarked six months ago
and now admits she regrets
both the divorce and remarriage.
She obtained the divorce for
cause, but actually it was one
of those collusive affairs in
which I agreed that I would not
deny her charges. which were
trumped up by the attorneys.
I never really wanted the
divorce. but I agreed to it be-
cause she insisted We were in
compatible and she made me
feel that she could never be
happy with me.
While she has remarked and
! have not. she now SAYS that
she has made two terrible mis-
takes, and that l should stand
by and rescue her. She says
that if l stand up for her, her
new husband will agree to give
her a divorce.
loved her very much and
can't get her out of my mind.
but I am terribly afraid that
It may be even more difficult for
us to make a go of marriage, even
II we should be able to straighten
out the present mess and get
married again.
BEATRICE-I have learned a
terrible lesson. The man to
whom am now married at
tracted me very strongly, and
felt that I was missing the
most important thing In life
with my first husband. Now
know better. and l want to
do all I can to restore what I
threw away.
My second husband. I now
realize. married me because my
first husband agreed to generous
alimony. 1t will be a simple
matter to dissolve this marriage
and bring back what never
should have been broken up, ex-
cept for my foolishness.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
1t will be far from a simple
matter to put this humpty-
dumpty together again.
John cannot get Beatrice out
Of his mind now, but it is quite
likely that he may want to get
her out of his mind if he should
remarry her. People cannot
walk in and out of marriages.
manufacturing collusive divorces
and trading mates. without un-
dermining mutual respect and
love.
1t is not at all clear that
Beatrice has learned the true
lesson of her mad experience
She thought she was missing the
most important thing of life be-
cause of incompatibility; now
she is disappointed in her Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Five kids
and a farm

Whatever happens" said the
dying mother, TRY to stay to-
gether." Next day the orphans
(aged s to III were left with
only a heavily mortgaged, run
down farm.
February Readers Digest
tells the inspiring story of how
the five Miller youngsters have
struggled and sacrificed because
they're stubborn" enough to
want to remain a family.
Get February Readers Di-
gest at your newsstand: As
articles of lasting interest, in
Guiding the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OBVIOUS: Composer-pianist
George Antheil once played one
of his new compositions for con-
ductor Leopold Stokowski. After
the first few bars. he noticed
puzzled look on Stokowski'S face
Antheil proceeded to explain
what he had had in mind when
he wrote the music. Almost un-
he started to play
a little louder so that his music
could. be heard above his voice
Then he began speaking
louder so that Stokowski might
hear him above the music. Louder
and louder he spoke and played
until at the end he was scream
ing and pounding on the piano
with all his might.
About to strike the final chord
he looked up at Stokowski and
beloved:
"Of course you understand
this is supposed to be played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

comes us? Even as a laymar
you know that the following
physical reactions take place
Excessive sweating; pallor Of the
face: dilated pupils of the eye;
rapid heart action; pounding
sensations in the chest.
| Even slow fright (chronic anx-
iiety) causes recognizable symp-
toms. Before an important con-
ference or in the hours before
an examination in school, there
is often frequency of urination
and loose bowel movements.
! If you go on from there. you
can see how great the variety
Of reactions to anxiety. You can
understand how nerves" can
affect the stomach. bowels. heart
brain. kidneys and other organs
( Even though there is no Or
ganic disease, patients may
therefore have belching. heart
burn. diarrh a. palpitation,
ShortneSs of breath, severe head
aches, frequent urination and l0l
other complaints without having
anything really wrong with their
organs. Unfortunately, 1t is
often difficult to convince such
patients that they are not suffer
ing from ulcer, cancer, heart
disease or other diseases.
window" Proof
Here is scientific proof Of the
effect of emotions on your body
Every morning. a few years ago
an amazing 59-year-old human
guinea pig came to New York
laboratory and offered himself
for study by group OF in
'vestigatorS.
This man had a permanent
hole" in his stomach. the result
of an emergency operation per-
formed when he was nine for
accidental poisoning.
The scientists-Dr. Harold G.
Wolff Of Cornell Medical Col
lege, and his associates-were
able to peer through this open
ing. They observed carefully
what happened to the stomach
inner membrane when it's owner,
Tom, reacted to fear, disgust,
anxiety or resentment.
When they made Tom angry
his stomach like his face
"blushed' with rage. When they
frightened him his stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Woman Honored
For Eve Studies

Mrs. Helenor Wilder Forester
former chief of the ophthalmiC
pathology branch. Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology. has wor
the Leslie Dana Gold Medal fol-
1855, the institute announced.
The medal is awarded annual
ly by the st. Louis Society fol-
the Blind to a winner chosen by
the National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness.
Mrs. Forester, now Of San
Francisco. was named Woman OF
the Year in Science in 1858. Now
retired, she completed extensive
studies while with the institute
in diseases of the eye.
She also received the EXcep-
tional Meritorious Award in
1854. This is the highest civilian
award in the Defense Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

walls "blanched" with fear. Tom
was a normal. happy individ-
ual. He reacted to his job even
as you and I to ours. The only
difference being that people
could look through" and OBJ
serve the effects of his emotions
on his stomach.
Lately, many persons have
been saying that "psychoso-
matte" medicine is being over
done. Nevertheless 1t will always
be true that you can't divorce
your emotions from your phys
ical being That being so. don't
be Halter or resenter.
Tomorrow: Courage in mony forms.
tRelesSed by the Bell Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

] Tor Orchestra, Opus r. Clifford Taylor.
! The Pines Of Rome. Respighi.
The third and last of the prize.
winning compositions Of the Ma
tional Symptoms contest was
played last night by the orches-
ira under Howard Mitchell.
Clifford TayIor's orchestral va
Iriations are to my ear by far the
most interesting music of the
contest. and they were given a
brilliant performance that made
light of their many difficulties
and pitfalls.
The variations are rhythmical-
Ily complex and fundamentally
engaging. Several good tunes
make their appearance. and
what is most remarkable. NE
music seems to know where it's
going. to know what's next. The
composer. who did graduate
work at Harvard under Piston,
and who has studied with Hinde-
NTH, is now assistant professor
Iof music at the Pennsylvania
State College for Women in
Pittsburgh. He is at work on his
first symphony.
The third Brandenburg Con-
|certo, with which DR.. Mitchell
Opened the concert. seemed in
Iclined to drag-not. I believe,
because the tempos were too
slow. but rather because the Or
.chestra's string playing was not
precise enough for this intricate
.many-voiced music. On the
other hand. Respighi's pines OF
Rome" a. spectacular virtuoso
piece for the entire orchestra,
was played as though the Ma
tional Symphony were the great
est collection of instrumentalists
on two continents.
Respighi makes a point of
showing off every group Of in
struments in music particularly
grateful to each. and there were
few players last night who were
not at the top of their bent.
The woodwinds. especially. were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge
psychiotrist, q newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor ond two news
poper writer's. These consult with
cIergymen Of oil faiths ond denomIno-
tions. All letters ore held in com.
pIete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
The FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
BEATRICE-I want to go back to my first husband.
THE COUNCII-Its difficult rebuild shattered life.
THE DETAILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
BY DAY THORPE

National Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell. conductor SoloiSt: Alex
ander Brailowsky, piano. In ConStitu-
ton Hall. Program. Brandenburg
Concerto No. 8. in @. Bach: Piano
Raehmaninoff; Theme and Variations
for Orchestra, Opus S Clifford Taylor;
The Pines of Rome ReSnfphi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06

Ben Touster. president of the
United Has Service. who launch
ed the 1885 campaign for funds
for the organization. told the $50
guests who attended the dinner.
that there are still thousands
upon thousands Of. Jews who wait
uneasilY. fearfullY. in the Old
World for the chance to immi-
CRATE IS hospitable countries. to
lands where they may rejoin their
scattered kin. to lands where they
are really wanted. and not just
tolerated" He pointed out that
the Jews are no longer in DIP
camps-instead they are scattered
all over. and every one Of them
has to be helped and extricated
out Of his hostile surroundings
with extreme care and with ex.
pert attention to detail. the kind
of expert attention that only
United Has Service. with its
great combined staff of expert
enced aides. is equipped TO fur
nish."
: Mr.. Rabb was presented with
a scroll of honor by Mr.. Touster
for his efforts in behalf of migrant
Jews and his Sympathetic con-
Germ for all humanitarian causes"
The dinner-meeting was chaired
by Murray I. Gurfein, leading
member of the United Has board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06

Stating that the present U. S.
immigration policy was alternating
people in overseas countries
whereas it could be an important
weapon in the arsenal Of the cold
war;" Mr.. Rabb said that this
country needs the talents offered
by immigrants. 'The tailor in
dustry in America, for instance, is
in danger of deterioration. be-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06

cause we just cannot get enough
people to enter this occupation"
he pointed out. New York Attor-
ney General Jacob K. Javits
echoed Mr.. Rabb's opinion and
stated that the major drive to re-
write the McCarran- Walter Act
and to extend the Refugee Relief
Act must be put on in 1885,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
Eisenhower TO Seek Liberalization
OF immigration Law in 1856

NEW YORK. tJTAPresident Eisenhower and his Anistra-
non will be making new and
1856 for revision Of existing immigration
last night by Maxwell NJ Rabbi secretary Presidents
M Rabb was the guest speaker at the first anniversary dinner
ahe United Has Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

TODAY

Sigma Alpha Iota Fra
ternity begins a seven-day
meeting in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

title transfers and to issue 90C
new bus license tags, the mount
ing of which was to start i'm
mediately.
140 Maryland Tags
In addition, he said. 140 new
Maryland tags would be OBJ
tanned in Baltimore today.
Also on hand for the ceremony
to acceNt delivery of the prop.
erty transfer forms were Peter
S. Ridley. deputy recorder OF
deeds. and Mrs. Florence Hook
aday, chief of the automobile
lien division Of the Recorder Of
Deeds Office.
More paperwork was provided
by the accounting firm of Price
Warehouse g. Co.. which has
inspected all vehicles tan eight
man team did the job last week
between am. and A ann ano
audited lists of all etc assets.
AS the ceremonies died out
about l am, the party adj
journed to the street across from
Key Bridge to inspect the COM
pany's only vehicle marked
ID. c. Transit
Mr.. Chalk shook hands with
the driver, Francis H. Houff
and pointed out an innovation
he is having installed-a drivers
name plate which assures riders
that "our employees have pledged
themselves to cheerful, cour-
teous. rapid transit service"
When the cry went up. Lets
go for a ride" Driver Houf took
his three-year-old diesel-en-
gined White Motor Co. 5l-pas-
senger bus for a l0-minute tour
around Georgetown University
while Mr.. Spear cheerfully badg-
cred the crowd for uncollectable
fares.