davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Views

1t should help every member
on the ALLEGATION board
charged with the distribution
of pound animals to medical
laboratories to know what DR..
Albert Schweitzer. Nobel Prize
winner for 1854, says on this
subject:
Those who experiment in
animals by surgery, drugs or
inoculate them with disease in
order to be able to help man.
kind by the results obtained,
should never quiet their con-
sciences with the conviction
that their cruel actions may
in general have a worthy pur-
pose. In every single instance
they must consider whether 1t
is necessary to demand Of an
animal this sacrifice for men.
And they must take anxious
care that the pain be miti-
gated as far as possible. How
many outrages are commit
ted in scientific institutions
through the failure to admin.
lister anesthetics-just to save
time and troublel And how
many other outrages by SUBJ
jecting animals to torture Just
to demonstrate phenomena al
ready known We must never
become calloused-the quiet
conscience is the invention of
the devil. We are afraid Of
shocking people If we let it be
noticed how much we are
moved by the suffering men
bring to animals. A reverence
for life prompts US to keep
each other alert, and to speak
and act dauntlessly together.
discharging the responsibility
that we feel"
Since sanity DR.. Schweitzer
is now being eulogized all over
the world. dare we in the Capt.
tai Of the United States ignore
his words?
Thousands upon thousands
Of humanitarians wistfully
hope that our medical labora-
tories will undertake the task
Of cleaning their own houses.
DR.. Schweitzer's standards of
mercy for animals should be
adopted now!
Alma T. Opal,
Animal Protective Associa-
ton. Scientific Research
Committee. Anti-Vivisec-
ton Society Of D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES z. TRACEWELL

cause untold amounts of
trouble. then fade into the
dim past.
The Mongols created terror,
and were forgotten. Will they
create terror again, some day?
The insects will not know.
They will still be moving on
their immemorable business.
Slow development of the in
sect tribes is one Of the joys Of
spring to the nature lover.
Even the flies, no longer
popular and fit subject for
poems. stir on the breeze to the
first touch of warmth.
Ants and others come up and
fly out or crawl to their des-
TIMES. just as nations do, and
then collapse.
Nothing is more interesting
than the wasp bands. their
making Of paper houses. their
daily life.
II a wasp's nest is built near
you, don't go into despair and
call for someone to tear 1t
down.
1t will do little harm if you
leave it alone.
An advertisement of a new
book on fishing warns the pos
sible reader to read the book
and know your adversaries.
They would not be adversaries.
of course. if the fisherman
would leave them alone.
Another book is about croco-
diles, posed in the role Of
enemies" They would scarce
~ be such If people would let
them alone.
So it is with the wasps.
These born Communists work
in silence. mostly. and man
age to live their own lives II
human beings will let them
alone. The watcher must be
fortunate enough. of course. to
be so situated that he does not
get too close or interfere with
the work going on before him.
Born Communists have little
understanding of other living
things. Their ways are not
our ways. But they are worth
watching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Stote of the Nation

It is really quite pathetic
that some Of Mr.. Eisenhower's
staunchest supporters Of the
near past are now expressing
disappointment in the Presi-
dents second term because
their taxes have not been
lowered and therefore they
are not banking as much
money as they are accustomed
TO. But pathetic" may not
be the right word for the;i
lamentations and their dire
warnings about socialism"
Perhaps "despicable" would be
a better word for this sham
concern about the welfare of
the Nation, this callous, brazen
greed which hides behind
high-sounding words like
crusade" and freedom" and
1.-The American way"
What's the matter? Are
they and their families going
hungry? Are they living in
shacks that leak in the rain?
Do they have to buy their
clothes at rummage sales? No?
Well. what are they whining
about, then? They didn't
make more than $4,000 after
taxes last year. is that 1t?
Well. now. isn't that too bad?
That really is tough. My
heart bleeds for their ilk.
I am getting sick and tired
OF listening TO the people who
have the audacity to damn the
graduated income tax and
wrap the flag around them
selves as though love Of coun-
try had everything TO do with
economic systems. They COM
pare the American standard
Of living with that in the
USSR. boasting what a won
derful country we have and
let's not change anything.
but all the time they are i'm
plying that II they could make
more money In the Soviet
Union than they can make
here. then they would prefer
to live in Russia. Such people
do not know what love OF
country means. as they are not
capable OF understanding a
sentiment that has little TO
do with economic development
and nothing whatever 10 do
with selfish. materialistic gain.
The almighty dollar Ia what
they love and live for. and all
the rest Ia sham and hypocrisy.
Clement Drok
Scottsdale. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

organizations and otherwise
ignore the county's needs?
These are the questions we
all must ask.
Montgomery County is ia
vored as few communities are.
by high public interest in sound
planning and q wealth Of abil-
ity in this field available among
the citizens. May the council
rise to its opportunity in the
FIRST exercise Of its new power
To appoint the Planning Com
mission.
Fred OFdway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
The Old Runcher

Blue eyes like faded calico
See fne-ueiRed trails unfold. !.
StdOecodches rattle through
the brush
As foolish men seek gold
And settle for the land, against
The nights unpromtsed
cold.
Today he liDcs BY little plans
Which young firm hands
hold fast.
Surrounded By reluctant
ghosts
OF bell-like days long past
And knops not cattle nor
strong men
But only dre1ms can last.
Lucille Grip MohorY I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

The Democrats in the House
have ignored President Eisen-
hower's plea not to gamble
with the national defense and
security of the American peo-
pie. They have insisted on
cutting drastically the armed
forces appropriation bill. It
looks very much as though
the Democrats are saying to
themselves: 1--WE have Mr.. Eli
senhower where we want him
and we're going to make him
look sick. We control Congress.
Also we have q good opportu-
nifty TO drive q deep wedge in
the Republican ranks. Object.
victory in 1858 and in 1860"
This is a reasonable political
assumption on the part Of the
Democrats. 1t Is dif1icult, how
ever, to understand why 80 Re-
publicans in the House should
turn their backs on their leader
In the White House.
The House having passed the
curtailed armed forces bill by
a big acknowledgements plus
their Republican allies-it re-
mains to be seen what the
President and the Senate
will do.
To answer the first ques-
ton, 1t Is In considerable
measure necessary to await
the answer to the second.
President Eisenhower undoubt-
edly will seek favorable Sen
ate action. However, If the
Senate is as politically minded
as the House and retains the
House cuts, what course will
be open to the President? His
obvious alternatives will be to
veto the bill when it reaches
him or to sign 1t and later
seek a supplemental appro-
priation.
Won't Gamble With Defense
The President has said en-
phatically he does not intend
to permit q gamble with the
national defense. He has said
just as emphatically that cuts
as severe as those admins
tered by the House in the
armed forces bill would be
placing the national defense
in jeopardy.
A third question would arise
In the event of q presidential
veto. Could Congress pass the
bill over a veto? 1t requires a
two-thirds vote In both the
House and Senate to enact a
bill into law Notwithstanding
the disapproval of the Presi-
dent. Congress is particu-
larry touchy over its control OF
money bills. both appropria-
ton and tax bills. A presi-
Dental veto could arouse deep
resentment on Capitol Hill.
The necessary vote to over
ride a veto Of the armed forces
bill might develop in the
House. 1t would be more diff
ficult in the Senate.
A request for q supple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

III was tnaJ not morning
away back in April.
Temp Jones knew that sum-
mer was really here. no mat
ter what the calendar said.
Various small moths, beat
ing against the window at his
Office desk, told him better
than the weather man could
Fluorescent lights had at
tracted them. and then they
could not get out.
Jones carefully tilted the
window when he came in. but
still the insects could not gel
out.
That is the trouble with in
sects.
Soon a praying mantis will
show up on the tubular lights
It. too, will not know how to
leave.
Birds occasionally fly in. and
they also have a time Of il
making their exit.
1t is easy to get in. not SC
easy TO get out.
The fascination of light is
shown by the insect tribes,
which like to wander where
they are, often batting them
selves TO death in flames.
Birds flying into the ONCE
usually manage to fly out. with
little intelligent help from
the people therein.
1t is amazing how so many
people hinder, rather than help,
such wanderers.
II windows are open. espe-
cially high up. and people 30
back to their seats and stay
here, a frightened bird will
in time find his way out.
But If people are shouting
waving arms. and walking
hither and thither. the creature
remains frightened. then does
what most scared things do,
the very wrong thing.
How people do walk around,
in Offices!
It may be one Of the reasons
so many tons Of tranquilizers
are consumed every year.
Or may it be just TO get out
Of work2
This is not a popular topic
in Offices. No one Is supposed
to do anything to get out Of
work. Each hand Is assigned
a job, ana he is supposed to
do II. not to try to not do 1t.
It Is very easy. however. to
think one is working when all
the time one is just moving.
This incessant getting UP.
walking one place. going to an
other. walking back, etc.
BE seated. gentlemen" was
the old-time minstrel show
invitation.
Today an ONCE manager
might make the same friendly
bid with more show Of justice
as he watches the milling of
his people.
Insects OF various kinds feel
the urge of the warmth OF
spring. and not having any
thing better to do, move and
move and move. II is only for
a brief time. after all
Their little lives are moi
bounded by much. but out OF
such fragility they manage "a
have survived over the CEN
turtles.
Before Rome was. the insect,
were.
The world has seen empire,
come and 90. bold conQuerct'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

ment for months past to remain outside
the Baghdad pact and to refrain from
any steps toward closer relations with
pro-Western Iraq.
Charges and countercharges are
neither novel nor surprising in an area
as deeply troubled as the Middle East.
Nevertheless. the open and formal ma
ture of Jordan's current accusations lends
plausibility to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry Drtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdti0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Questions and Answers

By THE HASkIN SERVICE
A reader can get an answer ny mail
70 any factual question BY writine The
Eoi NJ, q stiS In %s.ninor suFbsas
Please ineloss cents for return
postaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
By EVELYN M. DENT

Ranking general officers Of
the Army and their counter
parts in the Navy will box
the compass. partywise. when
they are here the first week
end in December for confer
ences which begin Deem
Der 2.
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER Brucker are en-
tertaining at Fort Myer, Mon
day. December 2, from $50 to
$3.50 for the Army command
ers. Meanwhile the Bruckers
will be joined by their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER Brucker, jr.,
who are coming from their
Detroit. Mich. home the mid
die Of the week.
They all will have Thanks
giving dinner with Detroit
friends Of long standing, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Todd. On FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
SERVICE NEWS
Bruckers Pldn Purty
For Visiting Officers

day the Junior Bruckers will
60 to Philadelphia to stay
with young Mr.. Brucker's
classmate. Mr.. Albert Low,
who was best man in his
wedding. and Mrs. Low. And
Saturday they will join Sec
rotary and Mrs. Brucker for
the game, returning to WASH
ington with them that eve
ming.
Navy RO0ters
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas s.. Gates, jr.,
will be accompanied to the
game by the Undersecretary
and Mrs. William B. FRANKIE.
Guests of the Frankes at the
game will be their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding H. Fowler. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon.
jr.. of New York. They will
60 back to their homes inn
mediately after the game
while the Frankes return
here with the Burkes. Also
in the party of Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. FRANKIE are to
be his aide, Comdr. Jay
Houghton. and Mrs. Hough-
ton.
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke are
entertaining Naval District
Commanders, Commanders
Sea Frontier and chiefs of
the Training Commands at
a reception December 2 from
$50 to $3.50 in Admiral's
House. Admiral and Mrs.
Burke are going to the game
on the Navy Blue and Gold
Special with their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hank
ness and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Johnston. They will be Joined
at the stadium by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Bullock of New
York.
The Burkes hope to reach
Philadelphia in time to be
guests at brunch of the
Commandant of the Navy
Yard. Rear Admiral Ephraim
r. Mclean. jr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean. Among others in the
company at brunch will be
the Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Neil McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. David DIM
ling, son-in-law and daugh-
ter of the McElroys, will be
with them at the game as
well as daughter Nancy and
son Malcolm. Old friends
from Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Kilgour. will also ac-
company the McElroys to the
brunch at the Yard.
Children Going, Too
Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. James H. Douglas
and plenty Of children" are
attending the game. Also in
their party will be Under
secretary and Mrs. Malcolm
A. MacIntyre, Air Force Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
New discovery supplies moisture
night and day for fresh, young look

CKIN DEW is remarkable new beauty
. - discovery. From the moment you
use it, SKIN DEW. gives your skin the
moisture and the fresh look Of young
complexion.
Helena Rubinstein, world-famous
beauty scientist, developed SKIN DEW
in Paris. Ii was an overwhelming sue
cess! Now available in America, SKIN
DEW works wonders for your skins
health and beauty "a hours day.
The instant you apply this fragrant
pink lotion it is absorbed into your
skins underlayers Replacing precious
moisture that evaporates every day. 1t
disappears without a trace Of grease.
Your dehydraied skin responds CRATE.
fully, like thirsty flower!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Christmas Luncheon

The Lyon Village Women's
Club will meet tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the Lyon Village
Community House. Members
of the American Home De-
partment viii be hostesses at
a Christmas luncheon when
Mrs. Charles Shilling win
demonstrate the making of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Of STAFF and Mrs. Thomas D.
White. and special assistant
to the President. 1t. Gen. FL
wood R. Quesada. and Mrs.
Quesada.
Undersecretary and Mrs.
MacIntyre are having a gala
celebration Saturday. for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Only SKIN DEW contains fermerus lac.
tiques to maintain the skins healthy
acid balance and help prevent taking
and blemishes.
Use SKIN DEW in the morning to
wake up your skin to dewy freshness.
1t Il the perfect foundation. Makeup
goes on better, clings longer and you
have a luminous look all day.
At night, invisible SKIN DEW is sheer
heaven. No grease to get on anything.
Lines and dryness melt away while you
sleep.
Give your skin the amazing benefits
Of SKIN DEw's night.and-day moistur-
izing. SKIN DEW, also SKIN DEW
ExTRA.RIcH for very dry skin, 800,
500 and $50 sizes. Prices plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

great game is being played on
the oath anniversary Of their
marriage. After the game
they will so to New York and
lose" themselves over the
week end.
Undersecretary Of the Army
See SERVICE NEWS. Ps. D-I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
New Colors

Hot" colors star for play
time. Orange. bright pinks
and rich yellows are lively in
resort clothes shown in linen
and cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Christmas wreaths. Mrs. w.
Allan Hunter is chairman Of
hosteSses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
CSC to Increase
Job Review Work

The Civil Service Commits
sion today said it plans to in
crease its yearly revision of job
classification standards which
are used by Federal agencies to
determine the pay of individ-
ual Government jobs in more
than 600 occupations.
The revision in job standards
sometimes means higher pay
for the employees in the posi-
tons involved.
The csc said that during the
1857 fiscal year it processed 81
job standard series, compared
to IL the year before.
The commission said 1t ex-
pected to process 81 job stand
ards series this fiscal year and
even increase that number DUR
ing 1889.
The commission said that
new or revised job standards
are needed for 2l4 types Of
Federal occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

related that she mentioned the
secretary to a male friend last
year and that the friend Of
fered to pay her for celebrating
on the story.
The paper said Miss Steele
is willing to come to Los An
geles and repeat her story on
the witness stand.
But Deputy District Attorney
William L. Ritz said here:
II don't quite see how she
would At into a case on con-
spiracy. After all. it cher story
neither proves nor disproves
the criminal intent of the mag
azine's publishers or distribu-
tors. 1t merely proves they
didn't check out their stories
too we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

chopped. sawed and was water
logged. Police said identifica-
ton was definitely established
last night when fingerprint ex-
perts made their report. Crime
laboratory technicians said a
series of 20 prints taken from
the girls personal belongings
matched those on a severed
hand.
Earlier. police had assumed
the girl to be Judith Mae,
missing from her home since
August l6. Their assumptions
were based on a dental chart
identification Of the severed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Search Pushed
ForGir|'sSIayer

CHICAGO. Aug. Is (R.--
Detective squads combed q
West Side neighborhood for
clues today in the mutilation
Staying of a 15-year-old school,
girl, whose dismembered body
was found floating in Lake
Michigan in two separate oil
cans.
Police said the body Of Judith
Mae Andersen had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

gerprint identifications and
the report of two dental sur
geons on charts taken from
the Office Of the family dentist.
There's still some doubt in
my mind" Andersen. a fore
man at a bookbinding COM
pany. told uewsmen. Then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

back in the witness chair as
the trial entered its fourth week
following these out-of court de-
velopments over the week end:
/. A pretty model said in
London that she was paid $112
by Confidential for a story that
was a monster fabrication"
2. Defense Attorney Arthur j.
Crowley said he doesn't plan to
call any of the film stars he has
under subpoena. but added that
he'd like to have the prosecu-
ton call them so he could flood
the courtroom with witnesses
to impeach them"
Named Informants
Meade, who operated Holly
wood Research. Inc, with his
wife. Marjorie. gave the prose-
cution the names of 10 of his
Hollywood informants before he
left the stand last Friday. The
state hoped to get more infor-
nation today on the gossip
hucksters who talked for money
to Hollywood Research about
alleged indiscretions of movie
stars. The tipsters identified
q bartender. an interior decA-
rator. Q governess. an ex-prosti-
tute and a number of bit actors.
The London model, Pat
Steele. was quoted in "The
People," a Sunday newspaper,
as saying the story she sold for
SIP was about film director
John Huston and his blond
secretary.
The paper said Miss Steele
voluntarily came forward with
the information that she sold
the story to Confidential and
that it was published this
month by Whisper under. the
title Of Secretary in the Bou-
doir." Whisper is a companion
publication Of Confidential.
Friend Offered Pay
The article told of a mid
night meeting hetween Mr.
Huston and a secretary named
Laurie at a London hotel in
1854.
The paper quoted the Is
year-old model as saying she
went to Mr.. Huston's suite that
night and was introduced to
the secretary. but saw nothing
improper.
The paper said Miss Steele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
$4,000 Lutheruns>
Take Part in Huge
Prayer Service

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. rs
R.-An estimated $4,000 to
100000 persons joined in a
massive outdoor service here
yesterday to hear world Luz
theranism's answer to the chal-
lenges of a critical world"
The crowd nearly filed the
Minnesota State Capitol's
sprawling approaches for the
final event Of the Lutheran
World Federation's third as
sembly. The gathering was
described as the largest in
the history of American Lu-
theranism.
AS the service opened, Lu-
theran clergymen dressed in
full ecclesiastical raiment
marched to the Capitol steps
while a 2.000-voice choir sang
Praise to the Lord, the Al
mighty" Several hundred Of
fetal delegates sat before a
platform fronted by national
flags of the federation's 81
member churches.
A novel dramatic device,
likened by federation spokes-
man to the ancient morality
plays, took the audience
through a succession Of "chal-
lenges" to the church sounded
by a voice all-platform.
Preceded by a fanfare OF
trumpets. the voice called on
the church to explain its faith
in the assembly theme Christ
Frees and Unites."
The answers were followed
by hymns and prayers in which
the crowd Joined.
Freedom. unity Of the church,
service and hope for the future
were themes on which the chal-
lengeS were based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

head. The head contained a
single, small caliber bullet
hole, police reported.
The can containing the head,
two hands and an arm was
found Saturday IN a ,ntrose
harbor. Two days earlier. two
men in a boat found the
butchered torso in an oil drum
near the same North Side lake.
front harbor.
The girls father. Ralph An
dersen, 4S. disputed police nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

miles from every gallon while cruising
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