davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Coll Her Bluff

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have been going with . girl
about three years. In this time
every so often she says she Is
tired Of me and starts flirting
with other boys. As soon as I start
70 tell her 1 think we should
break MP she comes hack and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

right or wrong. i am IS and
since knew nothing Of the facts
Of life / became curious and went
70 my mother for answers. Al
she said was, Read Mp On t."
tOOk her advice but an I did
was read . bunch Of words that
had NJ meaning fer me. I wasn't
close 70 any girl 50 went 70 my
boy friend. I had gone steady
He explained things to me to the
best Of his ability and since then
have been able to better under
stand what read.
Although this incident hasn't
changed eur relationship ! am
wondering II I was wrong 70 60 70
him. Was it unWise?
-FFTEEN."
Dear Fifteen:
think It was "unWise" to 60 to
your boy friend for the informal
ton you wanted. However. blame
your mother more than you. She
should have tried to help you but
If it was dificult for her to try
to explain the facts Of life" she
could have. at least. checked the
public library and found some
books on the subject which you
could understand.
/ recommend you read Evelyn
Mills Duvall's book. Facts Of Life
and Love-" for teen-agers. ] am
sure that you or any other young
ster can understand It. Besides the
$3.50 edition Il Is also published
in q ascent. pocket-sized. paper
back edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
A Mothers Duty

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Lam writing this letter beeause
! need. an adults 9QinllgR As %
whether something 1 did was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

apologies. I always forgive her.
However. In . short time she
starts doing the same things an
ever again. I like her = lot but
would like your advice. should
keep on forgiving her or tel her
! think u h time for rs 70 part3
--Troubled TED
Dear Ted:
You are q long-su1fering individ-
uall Obviously this girl knows. good
Of Ted will always put up with her
foolishness and you viii take her
back regardless Of how many times
she may hurt you.
It is well TO remember, Ted, that
people will not respect you II you
allow them to walk all over you"
In fact. girls seldom really care for
boys they can dominate completely.
My advice is this. The next time
your girl says she is tired Of you
call her blum. Tell her you are sick
Of her behavior and have decided
that you. too. need q change. She
may wake up to the fact that you
are not Just good OF Ted" but q
boy with enough spunk and pride
to resent being played for . fool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
College Announcer

He began his radio career at II,
as stan announcer on the Armed
Forces Radio Network in Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Austria, where his father was sta
toned as q civilian employe Of the
Defense Department.
Returning to the United States,
he entered Fordham University,
where he latched onto q job Is
stan announcer with WFUM-FM,
the uniyersity's station. A strong
programming Of classical music
gave MIN q mastery Of musical
pronunciations as well as voice
practice.
A two-year stint in the Air Force
he's q first lieutenant in the Air
Force Reserve--was spent as officer-
in-charge Of the Armed Forces Nv
station at L0ring Air Force Base
in Maine.
A Washington native and gradu-
ate Of Woodrow Wilson High
School, he returned home in 1855
to q job on WTOP.
This week his life takes q new
turn when he weds brunei Anne
Powley. the daughter Of Allen Pow
ley. engineer at WAGAL.
Radio. which gave Charlie his
career. also gave him bride. She
works in the sales department az
WTOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
French Ship Liberte
Held Up by Strike

PARIS. June 10 R.-The
French liner Liberte was forced
to delay its scheduled departure
for New York today because of a
strike for more pay by maritime
engineers and mechanics of the
Communist dominated General
Workers Union. The strike was
in its third day.
Shipping officials expressed
concern that the delay would
throw transatlantic passenger
traffic into confusion in the
midst Of one Of the heavies.
tourist seasons in decades.
Passengers scheduled to leave
lie Havre for New York aboard
the Liberte switched to the liners
United States and Queen Mary.
The most serious difficulty posed
by the continuing strike was on
the other side Of the Atlantic,
where hundreds Of passengers
already have booked eastbound
passage aboard the Liberte.
Normally at this time of year
westbound Atlantic passenger
trafiic is relatively light. The
heaviest passenger traffic is
toward Europe's summer vaca-
ton attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Colombo Ruises
Price of Coffee

BOGOTA. Colombia, June 10
R.-Free trading in foreign
exchange and boosts in the
domestic price Of coffee were
announced by the government
yesterday in measures designed
to help Colombia's economy.
The peso, which had been on
cially pegged at 212 to the dollar,
sank to 81. But Finance Min
ister Antonio Alvarez Restrepo
said he was confident that there
would be mo great disturbance
on the free market because the
Bank Of the Republic can inter-
vene with its reserves at any
time necessary TO avert specula-
ton"
The domestic cost OF coffee
to traders was raised by the
government to 275 pesos for q
bag Of l54 pounds. The previous
cost was 225 pesos.
The government also author
lied private banks to make pay
ments directly to sellers in for
eign countries instead Of through
the money exchange register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Soviet Sea Power
Called Big Threat

PARIS. June 10 (R.-A NATO
spokesman said yesterday the
threat Of Russia to Western Eu-
rope as a naval power grows in
|creasingly grave every day"
Brig. Gen. Lionel Cross of the
British Army. information chief
for the North Atlantic Treaty
Organizations military head
quarters at SHAPE, spoke to
about 80 visiting newsmen from
NATO member countries and to
a group Of West German school
children.
He reported that NATO was
aware of Soviet efforts to de-
velop a submarine base in AL
bania.
Gen. Cross said Russia has at
least ATS front line submarines
half Of them capable of long,
range ocean operation.
You can imagine the threat
is considered by US to be a grave
one when you recall that Nazi
Germany had but rs operating
submarines when it started
World War H." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
COOL CONVOY ON MANEUVERS
Senator Humphrey. Democrat Of

Senator Humphrey. Democrat Of
Minnesota.
After suggesting that Senator
Humphrey discuss statistical
matters about surpluses with the
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, Mr.. Eisenhower observed
that "in some form or other our
surpluses should be used to US
for sometime to come"
The President declined to
elaborate his position on the
natural gas bill. and said he
could not be too specific when
asked what do you think about
when you are sick?"
He also said he had no vaca-
ton plans at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Missing Page, 10,
II aiken Off PuyroII

Huw Williams. the 1s-year-old
Capitol Page School student who
is believed to have run away
with the 16-year-old daughter
of q Swedish diplomat June 2,
has been dropped from the Sem
late payroll.
The Falls Church youth
worked in the Senate document
folding room. The office Of the
Senate sergeant-at-arms said his
two-weeks annual leave has ex-
pired and his employment is
finished"
The boy is believed to be with
Christina Wennerstrom. daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Stig Wen
Inerstrom. Col. Wennerstrom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Poles Buy Vodku

PARIS. June 10 (R.-By way
of minimizing United States aid
to Communist Poland. a writer
in the Warsaw weekly magazine
Przekroj says it is less than one
fourth of what Poles spend on
vodka annually. The magazine,
received here. reports the vodka
outlay amounts to about $500
million and United States AID
about SOS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
DISARMAMENT
Continued from First Page

O~@N@@@SS~2 - OAAA = - ~ = 9AG
output by the Soviet Union could
be detected.
Mr.. Eisenhower declinen tc
divulge the complete flrst-ster
disarmament plan which the
United States has now devised
and expects to present at the
London talks. perhaps beginning
next week.
Suspension of nuclear testine
would not be agreed on in isola.
ton. the President said. There
would have to be certain open.
ing phases, such as inspection
but there need not be a com.
plete, overall disarmament plar
affixed. he indicated.
Awaits More Details
Mr.. Eisenhower said he could
not comment too specifically or
last weeks Soviet proposal fol
suspending tests until he hao
found out all the details.
He noted it contained three
points. one for suspending tests
one for establishing an interna.
tional commission to supervise
the suspension. and one for set.
ting up land inspection posts.
These are hopeful signs, he
said. and deserve earnest study
They are in effect somewhat
along the lines as proposed by
this country time and again. he
added.
The President told a cues.
toner sharply that Harold E
Stassen. his disarmament nego-
tiator in London. had not been
reprimanded for his conduct OF
talks with the other four mem
bers Of the U. N. committee.
There are sometimes far
reaching and delicate matters
In the complex disarmament pic.
iture, Mr.. Eisenhower noted. and
Mr.. Stassen has to get back
frequently to confer with him
and Secretary Of State Dulles.
Criticism Of Speed
He admitted there was some
feeling, presumably amonp
Americas allies, that Mr.. Stas-
sen was rushing too fast. He
had heard that criticism, he
added.
But he asserted that this die
not destroy Mr.. Stassen's use.
fulness, in his opinion.
In the early phases Of disarm-
ament. the President said at an.
other point. inclusion of Red
China in schemes for arms re.
auctions is not too importan,
a factor. The industrial power
OF China is not such as to make
ner a great factor. he explained
That does not mean the Pei
ping regime wouldn't have to be
watched, Mr.. Eisenhower con-
tinued. But at this moment the
principal aim is to bring under
disarmament control those coun-
tries which can be an aggressive
danger to their neighbors and
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

CONTINUED from FIST rage
administration has reduced Gov
eminent expenditure in the light
of the new budget proposals sub
mitted by the administration.
Record Peace Budget
Senator Byrd said the admin
istration's 1858 budget was a
record peace-time one and was
about the same as the Truman
Administrators 1853 Korean
war budget.
Mr.. Humphrey said the 1858
budget was 5000 million less and
he disagreed with Senator Byrd's
comparison Of the budgets as
wartime and peacetime budgets.
Il don believe it's fair to say
one period was peace and one
was war" Mr.. Humphrey said,
adding that it was "a little ridi-
culous to discuss 1858 as a war
year and this as a peacetime
year."
The Secretary pointed out that
the cold war has required vast
outlays to maintain this coun-
try's defenses and that the Ko-
rean war, while it brought suf-
fering and sorrow. was regarded
as a police action" and not a
full-scale war.
Cites Expanded Programs
Senator Byrd called on Mr..
Humphrey to justify the budget
increases and the Secretary at
tributed them to increased Gov
ernment costs for personnel and
supplies. an increased workload
for all departments, and ex-
panded programs adopted by
Congress.
The Secretary pointed out
that the 1858 budget was % per
cent Of the country's gross ma
tional product while the present
budget was Is per cent. a rela-
tive decrease Of Z per cent.
Senator Byrd sharply chal-
lenged the Secretary's statement
regarding the programs adopted
by Congress and suggested that
Mr.. Humphrey should say that
Congress has approved the pro-
grams ION recommendation of
the President"
Mr.. Humphrey said that was
not an attempt to dodge re-
sponsibility" but he only wanted
to point out that the programs
had gone through the congress
sional process. Senator Byrd
replied by citing the school con-
Struction program which he said
Congress was being "pressured
by the President" to approve
The Senator said he saw no
great demand" for the school
program In Congress.
Fears Vast Spending
If the school construction
program is approved. the SEN
ator said, it would "open up a
Pandora's box" of vast new ad-
ditiorfal Federal expenditures.
and "once started win never be
stopped"
IF we keep this up" Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Wheat Arriving

WICHITA. Kans.. June 10 up.
Receipt Of the FIRST carload Of
1857 wheat. from fields near
Corwin. Kans.. was reported by
the Wichita Board Of Trade yes
terday. Last years FIRST car ar
rived two weeks earlier. Yester-
days wheat weighed 6l.2 pounds
to the bushel. It tested 1877 in
moisture content and lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Dealer Dies of Shock

TOKYO. June 10 R<zA TO-
year-old kimono dealer died Of
shock today when he tried to
pay for a new supply Of ma
terial and found his roll Of 200,-
900 yen t$556) missing. At the
morgue the money was found
inside the lining OF the old
mans trousers. Il had slipped
through . hole In his pockat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

PRESIDENT from washington on
down."
The privileged character of
communication, he maintained
must be kept or you are going
to have no coordination be-
tween the elements Of the
executive department"
Farm Surplus Discussed
In answer to another question,
the President said he had dis
cussed the use of farm SURPRISES
as q weapon in the cold war at
q meeting this morning with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Banker Elected Head
OF Uptown Optimists

Claude E. Miller. assistant
treasurer Of the American Sc
;urity and Trust Co, yesterday
was elected president Of the OPP
|timist Club Of Uptown. a North
west Washington group.
Others elected were Melvin
Pollack and Warren Shoemaker,
vice presidents. and Stanley
Reid. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

now in Sweden, was q military
attache here. The couple dis.
appeared just before the Wen
nerstroms were leaving to return
to Scandinavia }. and indications
were that they were trying to get
married,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Byrd Cites Debt Rise
In Attack on Humphrey

Byrd said. I'VE are going over
the precipice Of financial dis
aster."
The Senator told Mr.. Hum
Iphrey that he believes everybody
in the country, favors economy
but the administration. and
added:
II believe the record will show
that never in the history of this
country has Congress reduced
the budget to the extent that
this one has in the face of the
strongest opposition from the
President"
Mr.. Humphrey. defending the
President, said he had never
seen anyone more dedicated to
finding the answer to these
problems or who worked harder
lat 1t.
Outstripping Country
Senator Byrd also questioned
Mr.. Humphreys view that the
growth Of the country was re-
sponsible for the increased budg-
ct. The budget. the Senator
said. is growing faster than the
country.
Mr.. Humphrey acknowledged
that taxes are too high and
taking too much" and should be
reduced. He agreed with
Senator Byrd that q balanced
budget and a treasury surplus
are necessary for any tax re-
duction.
Asked by Senator Byrd how
much surplus there should be
before taxes are reduced, Mr..
Humphrey replied they should
be several billions of dollars. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
President Fovors Raises
In Some Military Pay
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
the President reaffirmed his in
sistence on the privileged
character Of verbal and written
communications between staff
members within the administra-
ton.
In maintaining that such
communications are not subject
to scrutiny by Congress, Mr.
Eisenhower said he had "fol-
flowed the procedure of every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

III we keep this up" Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
HOEFA

Continued from First Page
Daniel Maher, who is represent
ing Mr.. Fischbach.
The tip, he said, came from @
Lawrence Burns who lives In De-
troit. Mr.. williams said he had
tried to subpoena the informant
but could not ind him.
He also said he tried to SUBJ
poena various telephone company
officials in Detroit but found
they were out Of town on vaca.
tons.
He asked the right to call Mr.
Cheasty, in advance Of trial. anc
question him concerning certain
telephone conversations he hac
with the defendants.
Assistant United States Attor.
ney Edward P. Troxell, who i:
prosecuting the case. told the
court he had three FBI men pre-.
pared to testify that there were
no wire tapping devices used ir
the case.
Mr.. Troxell told the judge hi
was unwilling to call Mr.. Cheasty
now and open the main case. HI
remarked that Mr.. Cheasty ha:
an 80 per cent disability"
Voids Subpoena
The judge then voided the
Brownell subpoena and COM
mented that the defense coulC
examine the witnesses as to wire.
tapping when the trial gets I'm.
der way.
Earlier Judge Matthews re-
jected q motion to delay the tria
for one week.
The defense implied it needed
more time to prepare its cas-
adequately.
She also rejected q request fol
q 1S-minute recess made by Mr.
Maher, who said he wanted II
try to appeal from her refusa
to continue the trial.
However. Mr.. Maher was ex.
cused to allow him to run up x
the Court Of Appeals Office Ior
the fifth floor, three floors above
Judge Matthews courtroom IL
United States District Court. Mr.
Williams represented both de.
PENDANTS in Mr.. Makers absence
Mr.. Maher filed a petition fol
a writ Of prohibition with tn,
appellate court in which he asket
that the trial be delayed for 9
week. A hearing was set fol
1918 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Mozambique Hit
By Spreading Flu

BEIRA, Mozambique, June 10
(R-Asian influenza has reached
this. Portuguese East African
colony and several deaths were
reported yesterday. 4a
Health authorities reported
both Europeans and Africans
are among the victims.
Mozambique adjoins the Union
of South Africa, where ports
have been closed to visits of
personnel Of ships from Asia.
KARACHI. Pakistan, June 10
R.-Four Moslem pilgrims en-
route to Mecca died Of influenza
here yesterday. They are the first
deaths reported in Karachi since
the outbreak Of the epidemic 10
days ago. About 400 cases have
been reported here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Abraham Shulman. "a, a
Washington businessman for
many years, died today of
coronary thrombosis at his
home. 8015 Eastern avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. Shulman was the owner
Of the Glover Park Market at
241l Thirty-seventh sire t
NV, for more than 20 years
before retiring in l947 and 60
ing to Florida. Five years ago
he returned to Washington
and became partner with his
son in Linder's Liquor store at
1903 H street NE, which con-
tinued until his death.
Born in Europe. Mr.. Shulman
had been a Washington resi-
dent since coming to this coun-
try when he was 10.
Mr.. Shulman was a member
of Samuel Gompers Masonic
Lodge and of Beth Sholom
Synagogue.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida Kobernick Shulman.
of the home address: and three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Thornton Jett, 81.
Taught Duncing

Thornton Jett, 90, a lifelong
resident of Washington and a
former dancing instructor, died
yesterday at the home of his
son at 4523 Thirty-Second
street, Mount Rainier.
Known professionally as Pro-
fessor Jet, he taught ballroom
dancing at his home at 1900
North Capitol street from 1892
to about 1922. He and his wife,
Helen Mae, went out waltzing
occasionally up to 10 years ago.
Mrs. Jett died last June.
Besides his son, Milton G.,
Mr.. Jet is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Grace NJ. Love, 1908
Oglethorpe street. Hyattsville:
a brother. Ernest. of Hyatts-
vile; four grandchildren, and
five great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. Saturday at the Gasch
funeral home. 4739 Baltimore
avenue. Hyattsville. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Frank Robok, Is,
Retired Biochemist

Frank Rabak, rs, a retired
Agriculture Department bio
chemist. died Tuesday at his
home. 1926 Thirty-ninth street
N w.
Mr.. Rabak was with the de-
partment longer than 80 years.
Following his retirement. he
took a position as consultant
with the S. S. Steiner Co. Of
New York City.
Born in Madison, Wis. he
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1905
and married the former Rose
Tauchen of Madison.
Survivors are his widow. two
daughters, Mrs. Ramona r.
Wagner and Miss Rosemary
c. Rabak, all of the home adj
dress; a son, Richard W. Rabak
of 6607 Greig street. Seat Pleas
ant. Nd, and four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be at
4 pm. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines funeral home chapel,
with burial in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Maj. D. A. Whitmore,
Air Accident Victim

Mai. David A. Whitmore,
USAF. 40. died in an aircraft
accident on October 30. at
Cameron. Ariz. He was a for
mer Alexandria resident.
At the time Of his death,
Maj. Whitmore was assigned to
Walker Air Force Base. Roswell,
N. Mex, where he lived with his
family.
He was previously assigned to
the Pentagon Office of the Di-
rector of the Budget.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Helen Eveline Whitmore; two
daughters, Connie Lou and
Carol Lee. and his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert C. Whitmore,
Lake Placid. Fla.
Services will be at pm.
tomorrow in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Miss Chrestiu,
Assistant Chief
IOf Acc Unit

Miss France A. Chrestia, ar
Atomic Energy Commission EN-.
Iploye here, died of cancer last
night at Garfield Hospital after
an illness of about a year. She
was As.
Earlier, Miss Chrestia served
in New York with the Manhat-
tan Project and the New York
Operations ONCE of Acc. She
came to Washington in July
1854.
Miss Chrestia was assistant
chief of the program coordina-
ton branch of the Division Of
Biology and Medicine of Acc
here. She began her Govern
ment career with the Engineers
Corps in New Orleans.
Born in Covington. La, she
grew up in New orleans, where
she graduated from high school,
at the top of her class. She re-
ceived a degree in engineering
from Tulane University, ano
also studied at Columbia.
Miss Chrestia lived at the
1 d no Terrace Apartments
She is survived by a sister, Mrs
Cleve Duvic. and brother, Au-
gust A. Chrestia, both of New
Orleans.
Private funeral services will
be held in New Orleans Satur-
day at the Scheoen and Son;
funeral home.
The family asks that expires
sions of sympathy be sent tc
the cancer fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
William B. Winthrop, SIS,
cap Office Supervisor

William B. Winthrop, SIS, an
accounting supervisor in the
revenue division of the CheSa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., died Tuesday night in
Freedmen'S Hospital of a cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Winthrop collapsed on
the way home from work at
Fourteenth and U streets NV.
A native of Columbia. S. c.,
he attended Benedict College
there. He also attended How
ard University, and was a grad
uate of the old Terrell Law
School here. He was a member
of the bar in his native city.
Mr.. Winthrop came to Wash
ington in 1926 and Joined the
C&P in 1928 as a member of
the company's plant depart
ment. In 1916 he was APP
pointed supervisor of the Four
tenth street accounting Office.
the position he held at the time
of his death.
Mr.. Winthrop was member
of St. Gabriel'S Cat n Ollie
Church.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Gladys c. Pugh, of
the home address, 316 Varnum