davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
War on the Budqet

PreSlQenC ElSennOWerS STl.0-Dllll0n
budget is bidding fair to become the
number one issue in this first session of
the 86th Congress. It's progress toward
this status has been steady and at an in
creasingly rapid pace since the budget
was submitted in early January, accom-
panied by virtually an invitation to Con-
greSS from Secretary of Treasury Hum
phrey to seek economies wherever they
could be found. At his news conference
this week, Mr. Eisenhower Endorsed this
idea of a cutback-with the single reser-
walton that he did not believe any SUBJ
tantial savings could safely be made
in foreign-aid funds. The House itself
already has made modest start in
trimming the Treasury-Post Office and
Interior Department appropriation bills.
The big push, if there is really to be
one, is still to come as the legislators
tackle supply measures involving sub
stantially larger sums than those already
cleared by the House. Among House
Republicans, most energetic in the cause
thus far, two approaches have developed.
One Is to impose a limit of SOS billion
on Federal spending for fiscal 1858, a
proposal contained in three Republican
resolutions now before the Rules Com
mittee. The other, perhaps leaving more
room for flexibility, is a call for sub
stantial reduction" made by the influen-
tial 30-member G. o. P. Policy Committee
of the House. Estimates range from
So billion to SIS billion as the goal for
this effort. Influential Democrats, includ-
ing Chairman Smith of the Rules Com
mittee, have emphasized stern approach
to Selective cutting as an alternative.
AS yet, no comparably tangible economy
move has developed in the Senate, but
Republican Leader Knowland has ex-
pressed his confidence that there will
be an alertness to any opportunities for
reducing appropriations, and some lead
ing Democrats, including Party Whip
Mansfield, have talked of specific cuts
1t would, Of course, be unusual for
Congress to cut deeply into an overall
budget. The task is UNNECESSARILY more
difficult in budget where major national
security items amount to more than
60 per cent of the total proposed expendi-
lures. There is one factor present, how
ever, in greater degree than is usual.
Members Of both parties, and particularly
Republicans, have reported considerable
volume of mail and messages from con-
stituentS protesting the spending plans.
Some of these are motiyated by desire
for tax relief, some by antagonism toward
expenditures abroad or for certain do
nestle programs. In any case, they
represent relatively strong public opin-
ion-always important to Congress.
1t would be premature to assume
that economy mindedness on Capitol Hill
is going to bring results matching some
of the estimates. 1t seems certain, how
ever, that the budget battle" Of this
session is going to be lively one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Patterns

! try to cut nv patterns true
OF clouds that drUt tonight,
That ! may tDedue Nth silken
thread
This picture OF delight.
But as I match the moon
dispense
The moody clouds OF grey.
And then reflect upon my
,Dorld
Light from another day
! wdnt TO lay ny needle do,Dn
With all It's silken thread.
And on each pattern trace
NTH ink
A lopely verse instead.
Leoto Mollieote Heritage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Oppose New Store

AS q resident OF somerset
and as one who is proud and
DESTROYS of keeping the beau.
tiful residential character Of
the area intact. / should like
to go on record as being un-
alterably opposed to the pro-
posed Hecht Co. shopping site
right in the midst of our town.
We feel no need for any
more shopping facilities than
we already have. The safety
of our children is definitely
threatened. Why must every
bit of rural beauty be torn
down for such a project? We
know that fighting a powerful
outfit like the Hecht Co. takes
a lot OF doing, out my neigh
bors and I are determined to
exert all our combined efforts.
People who buy fine homes,
such as are in our town, are
not Fly by nights" but sub
stantial citizens. These peo-
pie have earned the right to
a measure OF peace and quiet
and to not have the constant
threat of downzoning.
Anne ]. Spber.
There once was a big and
wealthy department store in
the city of Washington. Then
Big Store began to expand
into neighboring suburbs. This
was all right so long as Store
did not seek to expand into
refined communities. strictly
residential. with nice homes
and many children. and have
these nice communities re-
zoned commercial.
Now full-page ads are APP
pearing in local newspapers
from time to time expounding
on "togetherness.' good citi-
ZenShip. the good way Of
life, and many other related
subjects pointing up the i'm
portance of doing right and
being right in ones world,
family life is especially
stressed in these beautiful
spreads that look so good on
paper. and they do create a
feeling that the executives Of
Big Store really stand for the
family. home. children. good
community life. ETC.. etc. That
kind Of thing makes for good
will and helps to sell home
furnishings. cribs, garden fur
niture and all the accoutre-
ments of good living.
Big Store proposes to move
into an old. well-established
town in a very dignif1ed sec
ton Of nearby Maryland
Somerset. They plan to destroy
all the beauty and tranquility
Of this quiet residential area
and what for? So Big Store
can do more and more bust
ness - and to heck with
"togetherness." family life.
school children. tree lined
streets and all those other
things Big Store purports to
stand for--so long as 1t does
not bother with sales. Of
course.
Few people would object to
Store building itself another
store out Bethesda way. so
long as they leave residential
areas alone and do not seek
to destroy things that are
precious to others, the fulfill
ment of dreams and desires
in establishing homes and
investing earnings In property
far from the maddening
crowd. Store, we don't want
you; we urge you to stay
where you belong with your
wares--in already established
commercial zones. We want
10 be alone-together-with-
out your big store and park
ing lot for 5000 cars.
Belva A. Uppercue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
School Program

we Ieel tnaJ the Commas
sioners made a mistake in de-
laying the District school pro-
gram through their action Feb
ruary l of naming a review
committee. Although the claim
of freedom from special inter-
ests was made for the review
committee. it is apparent that
the Commissioners did select
a majority Of the committee
to review the public works pro-
gram from an organization
which had previously gone on
record against any borrowing
for public school construction.
Is there not a serious danger
that school construction will
lag even further behind the
needs of the District?
New school construction and
modernization of older school
buildings will be needed in
many parts Of the District.
Few schools meet NEA stand
ards as to classroom space.
Many are run down to the
point Of being a disgrace,
rather than being schools
which represent a model for
the Nation.
Miriam Park.
President. Sumner PTA.
Having gone on a tour Of
some D. c. public schools,
sponsored by the District
League of Women Voters.
with a previous knowledge of
the disgraceful -around
given the PTA by the Com
missinners in its efforts to
receive an affirmative answer
on the collaborating pro-
posal. I am truly revolted at
the crassness Of the Commits
sioners.
An inside view of Hine jun
Tor High School makes it quite
apparent that there most Ger
tainly is place for citizenry
with a partisan or special
viewpoint" on their Citizen
Advisory Committee; but even
more apparent is that it is
ridiculous to have another
and another ''resurvey" Of
needs. thereby postponing year
after year building that should
have been done long ago. 1t
makes one wonder If the Com
missioners have not been too
receptive 10 influence from
citizens with partisan or spe-
cial viewpoints" that certainly
do not include an interest in
the education of the youth of
this city.
A nation which will use
such proportion of its ma
tional wealth on automobile
tail fins and neglect its schools,
as America did last year, does
not deserve much of a place
in history. and its leaders even
less.
Mrs. Robert G.. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

@. What kind Of tree is the
cabbage palm tree?-E. A.
A. This is a common name
for the Sabal Palmetto (Flori-
da's Official tree). The termi-
nal buds can be boiled and
eaten like cabbage. The tree
grows from 20 to 60 feet tall
and from IL to Is inches IN
diameter. The unusual fan
shaped. deeply cut leaves meas
ure from 5 TO 8 feet across the
blades.
@. What kind Of medical
specialist is an internist?-
r. F..
A. An internist specializes in
internal medicine. He usually
limits his practice to the dag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

nosis and treatment Of diseases
with the exception Of those
which require surgical treat
ment and those which involve
the eye, ear, nose, throat and
skin. There are various SUBJ
groups among internists. spe-
cializing in certain diseases or
groups of diseases.
@. Did any Of the early cars
have automatic transmissions2
C. B.
A. The Automobile Manufac-
turers Association tells us that
the first automatic transmits
sion appeared on the 1904
Automatic Sturtevant. disap-
peared for a period. and re-
turned on the 1888 REQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Republican membership in
Congress has displayed utmost
recklessness and ready willing
ness to torpedo the admins
tration's foreign policy.
The truth of the present
controversy is that the ami
mostly of the Democratic Sem
ators arises from the bungling,
stumbling efforts of the Secre-
tary of State. capped by his
appearance before a senatorial
committee, revealing a deplor-
able lack of preparation. lack
of information. lack of SINGER
ity and lack Of truthfulness.
William A. GiIlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
reader
s
d nclose 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
F afn0us Althritis Doctor
Discovers New Type
"C0Iden' Tablet.
So Potent Just Tablets Work All Day..
All Night to Relieve Arthritis inflammation,
Stiffness and Gripping Disabilities Due to Pain

crippled joints with II hours con-
tinuouS medication of the most
effective type SO far discovered.
Taken according TO directions,
Sustamin gives blessed all day, all
night relief from pain such as you
have never dreamed possible. This
miraculous new 2-tablet formula
is already helping people of all
ages-many of whom had suffered
for years-to lead more normally
active, pain-free lives again. There
is very good chance that il can
help you, too-that you can actu-
ally wake up without arthritic or
rheumatic pain the next morning
after the very first night you take it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Amazing results proved in
three leading hospitals

Three leading US. hospitals have
just completed over a year of ex-
tensive clinical tests with a revo-
lutionary new discovery, developed
by an eminent doctor-a professor
OF medicine at a leading. medical
college. The results have been way
beyond all expectations" for the
vast majority of sufferers. Users,
taking it at night for the very first
time. reported they woke up in the
morning without arthritis pain;
that stiffness and swelling of pain
crippled joints soon started TO be
relieved and they could move
around more freely once again
within week or two. The name of
the discovery Is Sustamin 2-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Make this amazing test!

If you suffer agonizing pain if
you can't get about freely, if your
joints or muscles are stiff and
swollen with pain of arthritis, rheu-
matism, sciatica, bursitis, lumbago,
govt or neuritis try Sustamin ZIP.
1t has helped most sufferers, in
clinical tests, as nothing else could
lis safer even than aspirin. and
must help you, too-or it costs you
nothing. Just return unused pack
age for immediate refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
How Sustamin 2-12 works!

SuStamin PIP consists of 2 tablets
that are SO potent you take them
only once every Il hours. One is
a fast-acting pink tablet. The other
is revolutionary new Golden"
tablet that is specially formulated
TO work actively inside your body
over long periods of time. fight
ing stiffness and swelling of pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Be sure you get only
SuStamin 2.I2

Accept no substitutes for Sustamin
PIP, for there is no other product
in the world like it. Only Sustamin
2-l2 can promise you all day, all
night relief from agonizing pain
with only two revolutionary new
Super Golden" Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
GUARANTEES:
No Poin Tomorrow Morning
or You Poy Nothing

Take Sustamin PIP accord
ing TO directions on the pack
age starting tonight. If you
do not wake up relieved of
pain tomorrow morning.
if you do not enjoy blessed
relief all day and all night
...if stiffness and swelling of
pain-crippled joints is not
amazingly relieved within S
days, return unused contents
for immediate refund, no
questions asked. This guar
antee applies whenever you
start taking Sustamin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
A New Prolonged Potency
Approach

Now, doctors report remarkable
results with a new medication
that gives sustained relief :.
that helps most sufferers enjoy
a pain-free nights sleep and,
freedom from morning stiffness.
For now a New York arthritis
specialist has, at last, perfected
a super tablet of prolonged po-
tency, that remains active in the
human blood stream as much as
four times longer than other
indications tested; a tablet
that, after two years of inten-
sive hospital study, provides a
full, twelve-hour period of COM
plete pain relief with just one
dose of only two tablets: a tablet
that, in actual clinical COMPARE
sons, shows all other analgesics
tested to be only half as effective
at perhaps up to four times the
dosage; a tablet with such anti
rheumatic, anti-arthritic prop
critics that it cools inflammation
and relieves swelling and Grip
ping disabilities due to pain.
Even Safer Than Aspirin
In addition, these super tablets
are harmless to the heart, liver,
kidneys and other vital organs
when the recommended daily
dosage is taken. Side reactions
such as stomach pain, intestinal
irritation, dyspepsia, nausea,
vomiting, sour stomach upset,
heartburn and loss of appetite
are relatively non-existent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

"A year ago
/ had a fall
and had to
use a crutch
ever since. /
took all kinds
of medicines
to relieve the
terrific pain,
but nothing
helped. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

II, ] got out of bed without help, and
moved around as though | never had
arthritis."
Mrs. Josephine ETe5feH. Chelsea, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

II had Grip
ping arthn-
lis in my leg,
knee and hip
so badly l
didn't know
what sleep
was. Nothing
did any good
until ! tried
Sustamin 3
Thank youi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Since taking SuStamin PIP, I'm so
improved I'm doing my homework
again"
Mrs. Sara II. Grove, Arlington, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Sufferers report amazing relief!

"Arthritis
pain plagued
me for six
years; got no
relief from
The medical
tons | tried.
B U I I h e
morning aft
er | tried
CIIefamin D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Astounding Results

After clinical test of these super
tablets in three leading hospi-
tails, doctors reported the most
astounding results taking place
before their very eyes. For ex-
ample, a 50-year old woman had
advanced arthritis with deform-
tiles of all joints and generalized
pains and swellings. She re-
sponded well to gold therapy,
but continued to have pain and
stiffness at night and in the
morning, not controlled with the
usual aspirin and analgesics.
After taking the new super tab
let's, she had little, if any, COM
plant, and required no addi-
tional medication outside of the
super tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Since 1912.
! lost a lot of
time on my
job because
of arthritis
pain. | tried
several med
icines, but
none COM
pare with
SuStamin =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Patient Goes Back To Work

Patlent UOeS Back 10 WOrk
A 53-year old porter with a low
back pain of five months dura-
tion, with most of the pain ap-
pearing in the morning, started
taking the super tablets. He
experienced almost complete re-
lief from pain after the third
day, had no disability in the
morning, and is now working
without difficulty.
In case after case, patients
who were treated with these
new super tablets strongly re-
sisted switching to other medi-
cations which the hospitals were
also testing at the same time.
Plus Additive Action, Too
The additive action of these
super tablets permits the ply
stefan to prescribe smaller
amounts of hormones (when
such medication is indicated),
thus lessening or eliminating
the undesirable side effects of
hormones so distressing to so
many patients.
Compounded to help the
majority of arthritic and rheu-
matte victims to a more COM
Portable, useful life, these super
tablets, called Sustamin PIP,
are so safe that they require no
prescription, and are now avail
able at any pharmacy. Never
has so much pain relief been
offered for so little. and offered
with a guarantee Of perform
ance AS promised" or money
refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

81 suffered
somuch from
arthritis pain
in my legs
that / could
not walk for
days at a
time. This
past winter,
| started TAX
ing Sustamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

y. II gives me such wonderful relief,
| can work regularly"
o. II. MeCMler. Orchard Park, ". y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
DOES HUMAN
BODY ENJOY PAIN?
Why So Many Get So Little
Sustained Relief from
Even Massive Medication
By H. WALSH

New York. Y(SpecialRelea
All doctors, and most arthritis
and rheumatism sufferers know
to their sorrow that the human
body seems actually to enjoy
pain. At least, the human body
rebuffs relief by throwing off
or eliminating from the system
most of the medication COM
monty taken to ease the agony
of stiff, swollen, pain-crippled
joints, almost as fast as the
medication is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Massive Doses No Answer

MASSIVE Doses NO Answer
Thus, in any twelve-hour period
of time, arthritis and rheuma-
tism sufferers must take from
six to twelve or even eighteen
tablets Cup to a massive ninety
grains of medication to get, at
best, only hit and run relief that
is invariably and inevitably fol-
lowed by a returning or recur-
renee of pain. This vicious cycle
OF constant pill-taking 4. With
ats real risks of toricity and
stomach distress further
complexities the problem of re-
lieving the pain of arthritis and
rheumatism by disturbing sleep
so vital to effective treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Z-l2 and IFS my first winter without
any leg pain"
Mrs. f w. Higgins, Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

the Reds this year. the weekly
asserted. The United States
output Of ll3 million tons was
double Russia's So million.
But technologically Russia is
closing the gap. the weekly said.
In some blast furnace produce
ton techniques It has pulled
ahead. In high-temperature
metals. 1t may be out in front.
The Soviet Union has been
quick TO adapt Western ideas
to its own eeds.
Russia is graduating 10
metallurgists to one in the
United States. the magazine
points out.
DR.. Morris Cohen. professor
Of metallurgy atsMassachusetts
Institute Of Technology, and
DR.. Dennis J. Carney, division
superintendent Of steelmaking.
Duquesne Works. United States
Steel Corp. brought back from
their Russian trip these OBJ
servations. according to the
weekly:
!. Russia Is after maximum
production at any cost. Worker
safety and comfort are q poor
second In the Soviet scale Of
objectives.
2 Russia Is getting more pro-
duction from the same size
blast furnace than we are. The
Magnitogorsk Works has fur
naces yielding 1900 to 2.40O
tons of iron daily. This COM
pares with about l.700 tons here
and a peak Of 1000 tons.
3. Russia's unique pilot plant,
the Tula Works. with q capacity
Of some 100000 tons annually,
is largely used for experimental
production. This is q luxury
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Merchants Transfer Account
Goes 20 Gamble Ad Agency
The advertising program o
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Southern Net
Holds Steady
lin November
BY the Associated Pres.

The Southern Railway Co.
yesterday reported It's net in
come In November was $2.947,-
272. compared with $2.o57. 900
In November. 1856.
For the first II months Of
this year the. railway reported
net income Of s29.34l.s4s. OF
S4.09 per share Of common
stock. For the similar 1855 pc
riod. net income was $34.363.-
493. or $4.o7 per share Of COM
mon stock.
The Southern's gross operat-
ing revenues in November. 1857
were S22. .934.9l6. compared
with S23. .O88 .627 in November
1856. During the first II
months ending with November
1857. the gross operating reve-
nues were S244,646. .906, al
compared with $252. .O94.3l2 fol
the corresponding period oi
1856.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. "a Op tusDAl -
Saiabie hogs. 10000: moderately active
on butchers, weak to 80 lover on
NeightA uncer 23u lbs: over $50 lbs,
% TO so lower; Sows slow. weak TO so
lower. .-a la0-230 lbs. iH55-.O. IS
more uniform ! 3 l9u-saO lbs 20 30
1850: Including around ~ head
mostly sorted les 2U.3O. 2-3 100000
lbs Ia2S.aU.tl0 Ia 250-97u lbs,
$50. ~, so, and some mostly IS
2s0-33n Ms ~ 90 40 pA laEHer lots
TIsss 70 sEsS:s saS: SSsS H. II iSeS. $50 SgS:
good clearance
salable cattle. 10. 600: calves. 200:
steers average CHOICE and better ac-
tive. steady to s5 lower. ehoiee and
prime heiierS steady to IS higher.
other classes weak, coxs steady TO IS
lower; others about steady 3 loads
22n-l 400 10. prime steers 80 90
30 SO. hiEhes, IN over a year, bulk
81 80: most good % -a5 90. q few
standard dow nto 20 %; choice and
and GOOD 10 .0O-s4 50; utility and
commercial cows I 5 u0- 7.O0t Gamers
and cutters IL 0a-i5 rs. utility and
commercial bulls iS.5n-.O so: vealers
80 tl0 down; a few eulls As low as
1890; a load choice 300 ID. feeding
steers 1878.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

United States mills. operated
| for profit, can not afford.
4. The Russians are secretive
about their progress In special
metals and alloys.
3. The Reds are behind the
United States IN steel rolling
techniques.
Iron Age declared 80 per cent
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Of Russia's steel goes into heavy
industry - construction. rail-
roads, trucks and buses. Arma-
ments get another generous
slice. And less than 10 per cent
goes into consumer products.
The emphasis Is on plates,
structurals. rails and similar
heavy products.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
FOREIGN ExcR'GE

exchange rates. Great Britain in dol.
lars. Others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted
Canadian dollar In New York open
market ! 4 Fer cent premium o.
Europe Great Britain tpoundl
9 Su 10 az. OF 3f3I, JG-das fulurts
s-ptl, OF - tn-day futures "a
f3s oa a.. n0-day futures :. 7sas
Belfium ttrancD > 90 Is: France tfranel
a3ss Of a cent. Germany Western
lDeutsche mark 2akN; Holland
lsuilderl eB4O. up OF: italy tliTal
i6is OF cent Portugal texcudol
, so. Sweden (kronaj 1884. Szit.eF.
land franc tireel 1884: Denmark
tkronel 1880.
Latin America: Argeniins tfreel
- Brazil free iif. Mexico 4 Oh
veneuEueia fboitvar9 so 03
Par East: HonE kons dollar IL 90