davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
JACQUELINE MOFFATT CROWNED "QUEEN
OF HEARTS" AT ANNUAL LOAFERS
CLUB BALL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ~

An estimated crowd of 500 guests watched the
ton Miss Jacquene Moffatt the sixth annual Loaers
Inc Queen of Heras Ball held Sunday evening, Feb.
ruary IT, the Electrical Workers Union Hail. Dale and Hague
Streets ST Paul Miss Mofatt who chosen from group
lovely young ladies by Norman Davis president of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Rejecting the increased &C.
onomic progress of the Twin
Cities Negro community is the
growth in the number Of families
who are having new homes built
TO fit their own tastes and needs.
The modern dwelling shown a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
MESDAMES NEAL AND SHEPHERD ARE
HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT
HOTEL BENNINGTON IN MILL CITY

The exqustey charming decor of the Michigan Room of
Hotel bennington, Minneapolis the picturesque setting for
the beautifully appointed o'clock bridge luncheon given
Saturday February It, by Mrs Carrie Neal and Mrs Eugene
Shepherd
Magnificent floral arrangements of white snapdragons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

This Ia the most complete news
paper Of its sire and kind publish
ed In the great Upper Midwest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Two Get SeeretoriuI Posts
In Notions cupifGI
Washington -- amp - Two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

lions has been noted.
A new housing boom in St Paul
may be expected with The impend.
ing construction Of the freeway
which is expected to affect 700
Negro families in the Rondo-St
Anthony area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
SHRINE PATROL To
SPONSOR PARTY

Fezzan Temple Number 20, Pa
troll, will sponsor a cOcktailAparty
Sunday. March 3, from p. m 10
1880 a. m. The party will be held
at James Ballcntino Post number
246, 2918 Lyndale Ave. s.
Main feature Of the party win
be Auzie Dial, popular Twin city
pianist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

the University Of Minnesota,
majoring In law.
An early summer wedding has
been planned. The couple Will
make their home In Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

cast o. e73.5 billion. @ defcit
may result this year, even be-
fore military spending rises
next year.
Increased spending, of course,
might stop the decline Of reye-
nue. by reviving the economy.
Despite the uncertain pros
poets. the administration win
send Congress q balanced budg-
ct and hope for all the breaks
only a small rise In military
spending. civilian austerity and
plentiful revenues. The budget
total will not be much higher
than this year.
But Russia and Congress may
well scramble these plans. Still
more SOLDERING than next years
outlook is the prospect that it's
only the beginning. Military
spending will climb for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

ton. partly because onhcials
were shaken by the skepticism
OF congressional leaders con-
suited last week at the White
House. Chart-makers at the
Budget Bureau are growing
frantic as printing headlines
approach and Arm figures are
lacking.
The President hopes TO Offset
all or most Of the net increase
in defense spending by cutting
OUTLAWS for civilian programs.
Here's where he will run up
against domestic politics and
fiscal realities.
1T is essential that we 90
easy on domestic cuts" SEN
ator Chavez warned. He cited
rivers. highways. agriculture.
mining and power projects as
important TO defense.
Vested Interests 4 Factor
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
of Arkansas. remarked that
Congress never has been re-
ceptive to reductions In civilian
programs. That's where the
vested interests are active"
A Republican leader inaisted
substantial cuts are desirable.
but admitted prospects are
bleak because we're going 10
see the damnedest politics in
the next session"
Other administration officials
and members Of Congress point
out that cutbacks take q long
time to show UP in the budget.
II the Government lowered
farm price supports. for ex-
ample. little money would be
saved before fiscal 1860, which
opens Is months from now. II
the States agreed TO take over
some welfare and other pro-
grams. the process would be
slow and the Federal Govern
ment would have 10 surrender
some tax revenues.
The budget will count on
saving $500 million or more by
raising postal rates. Congress
slonal approval Is in doubt.
and the Government proba-
bly, would have to spend the
savings for pay raises.
Aid Cut Seen Sure
President Eisenhower stands
TO save some money. which he
would rather spend. on foreign
aid. He plans to request a $500
million increase in appropria-
tons from S3.4 billion TO $50
billion. The administration has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

lion for missiles. weapons re-
search. bomber bases, radar
warning systems, pay boosts
and other needs sharpened by
Russia's gains In the space race.
Congress may raise this bid.
Democratic leaders such as
Senator johnson Of Texas COM
plain that the administration
lacks q sense Of urgency" about
the Soviet threat. House Demo-
cratic Leader Mccormack OF
Massachusetts, charged the ad-
ministration with thinking OF
the defense Of our country in
terms Of q balanced budget
They had better think in terms
of a strong defense"
Pentagon Cutbacks Planned
Chairman Cannon. Democrat
Of Missouri. Of the House APP
preparations Committee, de-
clared In an interview that ire
sardless Of the cost. regardless
Of the budget. regardless OF
any other consideration. we
must strengthen our position
in every way"
The President hopes to offset
a big part Of the increase in
defense spending by cutbacks
within the Pentagon budget. He
hopes to save perhaps 81 billion
by closing bases. reducing per-
sonnet and trimming OUTLAWS for
conventional arms that may
grow obsolete.
Congressional spokesm e n
agree. Mr.. Cannon urged bet
ter ALLEGATION Of the money we
have" charging there are
generals and admirals who al
ways want to tight the next
war the same way they fought
the last one"
But when the time comes to
vote appropriations. legislators
will hear warnings that the
Nation must keep prepared to
fight small wars. In addition,
super-weapons are not yet
ready.
Even Forecasts Unsettled
President Eisenhower him
self warns against scrapping
conventional defenses too has
tily.
So the military budget may
boost the spending estimate 70
$50 billion or q little more from
this years $40 hillion-plus. but
the Government may wind up
spending well over $40 billion.
Even the spending forecasts
are not yet settled. Negotiations
continue within the administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

not yet decided how high &C.
tuai spending would rise above
this years $40 billion.
Vice President Nixon argues
"the billions we spend for
missiles and submarines and
aircraft, will be going right
down a rat hole" II Congress
slashes foreign aid.
Nevertheless. Congress almost
certainly viii cut aid funds and
some administration officials
admit their requests are padded
with that likelihood In mind.
Senator Chavez bristles al
administration suggestions
that we raise foreign aid at
the expense of work within the
United States" He reflects the
views Of. many Of his col
leagues.
Most members OF Congress
maintain the Government can
boost defense spending and still
handle big civilian programs
without unbalancing the budget
or raising taxes. They talk
vaguely about trimming the
fat" without really retrenching
Federal activity.
Revenue Decline Probable
Administration plans 70 ball
ance the budget may trip over
another hurdle, tax revenues.
Even II the President succeeds
In holding total expenditures
close to this years $72 billion
plus. declining Government in
come could put the budget in
the red.
With economic activity level
ing of. unofiicial estimates Of
tax receipts this fiscal year are
about 81 billion below the fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Rensselaer, Institute
Names New President

TROY. N. Y. Dec. 7 R.-
DR.. Richard Gilman Folsom
Yesterday was elected presi-
dent Of the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute by the col
lege's board Of trustees. He will
succeed DR.. Livingston M
Houston March /.
DR.. Folsom. SO. now is direc-
tor Of the University OF Mich
igan's Engineering Research
Institute, and professor OF
mechanical engineering.
DR.. Houston. Sc. has been
president for u years. He was
elected to the newly created,
honorary position Of the chair
man OF the board OF trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

q thread--forecasting only q
few hundred million dollars Of
income surplus over spending.
Even this slim margin will rest
on q shaky foundation Of OPP
timism and hope.
Events may dash these hopes
by the time the Government
checks It's books in July 1850
10 months after submission of
the budget plan. The Govern
ment may find 1t has spent
more than 1t has earned. going
deeper into debt. Red ink may
now even sooner, by the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

of the current fiscal year. next
June 80.
Two Questionable Assumptions
To balance his budget Oh
paper. the President will as
sumo that he can hold increases
in military spending TO q mod.
crate sum. and that Congress
will vote to cut civilian pro-
grams. Both assumptions are
questionable, q survey by The
Star discloses.
Mr.. Eisenhower's budget
probably win cali for raising
expenditures by about 50 bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Deficit Spending Seen
Despite Fiscal 'BoIonce'

President Eisenhower will balance next years budget
paper but the weapons and domestic politics threaten to
tip II
Result return to deficit spending after three in
the black and probably rise In the Federal debt ceiling
Impact High taxes for years to
The budget sent to Congress month viii balance by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

SAID we weren't a minute toe
soon. The sneezing, she said,
should get underway in this
area about August 20.
It's most important, she
added, to try to plan a vacation
lasting from August IS to Sep
TENDER 10. On the basis of the
index for this sort of thing,
Washington rates an uncom-
Portable 43. Bethesda is even
worse with a sneeze-w worthy IS.
Anything above TO-" DR.,
Kailin warned, lis not recon-
mended."
To start at a distance and
zero in on cloSer-to-home
f, places with a low-pollen count,
here's how DR.. Kailin sees
travel from a hayfever victims
viewpoint:
Europe and Japan don't have
ragweed and it's winter in
South America. All good.
Bermuda is wonderful. It's
got a zero pollen count.
Florida Resorts Ideal
In much of coastal Florida,
you can combine bargain vaca-
lions in fancy hotels with
pollen-free air. Examples: Mi
ami Beach with rs is close to
ideal. st. Petersburg, Fort
Myers and Key West are all
under one. Most Of Florida. ex-
cept for the inland cities, is
under 10.
In North Cardinals Great
Smokes. a place called New
found Gap is comfortable with
four.
In New York's Adirondacks.
keene Valley has the lowest
count with one. Then there's
Long Lake. four; Loon Lake.
f1ve; Elk Lake, four. and Blue
Mountain Lake. five. The Cat
skills boaso Big Indian, four:
Haines Falls. five: Pine Hill,
f1ve. and Funcrest, three.
Most of New Hampshire is
good with a few exceptions.
And Fishing, Too
In Canada. the hayfever
sufferer should find freedom
from Sneezing along with his
hunting and fishing in Alberta,
British Columbia, Manitoba,
Newfoundland. most of New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Havana is comfortable and
so are the Virgin Islands.
The closest place to WASH
ington is a valley between
mountains at Big Meadows in
Shenandoah National Park.
The count there is 10.
Stay out of the Mississippi
Valley.
You might consider a cruise.
After you leave the shore a
couple hundred miles behind,
it's smooth sailing-if you're
not allergic to sea as well as
ragweed.
Christmas in August Depart
ment: Swedish American Line
announces two specially con-
Quoted Christmas excursions to
Scandinavia and Finland ir
December, giving voyagers q
shipboard preview of the Nor
die Yuletide celebrations that
await them at their destina-
tions. The Kungsholm sails
from New York December 4
with Elmo Railimo of the lines
New York Office as excursion
leader. The Stockholm sails
December 10 with Paul Smith
of the lines Montreal Office as
tour conductor.
The North German Lloyd's
Berlin also plans Christmas
with all the f1xings on its spe-
cial excursion to Bremerhaven,
sailing from New York De-
cember Z. Walter Steiner Of the
lines Chicago Office will ac-
company the passengers to help
create a "gemuetlich" atmos-
phere.
Along the Air Lanes: The 10th
escorted tour to the semi-an-
nual trade fair at Leipzig. Ger
many. leaves New York via
kim Royal Dutch Airlines on
August 20 and 30 Canadian
Pacific Airlines adds two more
segments to its 33,40O miles of
manipulated routes next
RESORTS
OCEAN GROVE NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
RICH TOURISTS
OFFERED SLICE
OF KILLARNEY

DUBLIN, ireland (P.-
Sixty wealthy Americans
showed up in Dublin and
soon were being asked: do
you want to buy q slice Of
Killarney"
They flew into Dublin
from New York at the invi-
tation Of ]. Stuart Robert
son. the Florida real estate
man who last year bought
the 8,500-acre Irish beauty
spot for a figure reported to
be $280,000.
Robertson hopes to in
terest some Of his visitors in
buying slices of Killarney.
j. Russell Jones of West
town. Pa. said he would
have to take a look at Kill
larney before deciding
whether to buy. That was
the view of the other
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
DOCTOR LISTS
TRAVEL TIPS
FOR SNEEZERS

DR.. Eloise Kailin's tips
for the travelling hayfever
victim:
Pack before the pollen
comes-the sooner the bet
ter. Otherwise. you'll be
unpacking pollen-laden
clothes and sneezinE in
your pollen-free resort.
If you're taking baby
with you, don't hang the
diapers out in the back
yard to dry and then put
them in your car. They'll
be full of pollen. Dry them
in a dryer if you're going
to take them along.
Consider wearing a hos
pital mask while you're
driving through the couns
tryside. It's better to be
taken for an escaping ban
dit than to create a traffic
hazard by sneezing at the
wrong moment.
Try to find air-condi-
toned lodgings en- route
particularly in ragweed
areas,
If you can stand it, drive
with your car windows
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Summers End Brings
Florida Tour Borgoins

Bargain vacations - ever
lower than the summer rates
will be starting in Florida next
month.
There's something heady
about getting an ocean-front
room in . plush hotel for 81
. day when you know the mink
trade win be sleeping in the
same beds for $35 q day in
season.
The summer is not the "sea-
son" in the old sense but for
the past few years the COM
bination Of airline and rail-
road promotion. plus air con-
ditioning, has kept the hotels
open for the summer and even
tipped the rates slightly from
the spring low.
The rateS-including hotel
and entertainment facilities
sdrop again in the slow months
from September to December.
AS a result. package vaca-
tons" for seven days and six
nights in Florida will drop next
month from $21 to SIC MIMI
NUNS. That includes hotel
and motel rooms per person for
double occupancy - without
food = plus transportation to
and from the airport.
National Airlines calls its
package vacation plans Piggy
Bank" vacations. Eastern Air
lines bills them as Happy
Holidays" The package va
cations drop>in cost as the hotel
rates 60 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Here's what you can expect
on q fall package tour to
Florida:
You can pay SIC Q week at
more than q score of ocean
front hotels. If you want the
movie star routine, you can buy
q week at the Hotel Fontain-
bleau for $47.5O or at the Amer
icana for $50. Dozens of other
hostelries fall between the min
imums and maximums at Mi
ami Beach and other Florida
resorts.
For q night on the town, you
can visit four night clubs, see
a floor show and get a drink in
each, wind up with q snack and
call it a night for $685.. You
don't see the season" stars
but you'll hear the same Jokes.
You can join the group on a
fishing boat for half a days
tussle with kingflsh. bonita and
pompano for about 1925. Or
with four others-each paying
SO to $l0-you can charter your
own boat to seek the tuna and
SailfiSh.
If you want to see more of
Florida than the beach resorts,
you can hire q car at 1895 a
week plus seven cents a mile
FIRST so miles free) and explore
the less-traveled ways. Some
Of these drive-yourself deals
permit you to pick up the car
in one city and leave it in an
other.
Then. Of course. there's al
ways the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
ROOM HUNT
Many Aided
ByCenterin
Ocean City
By WILLIAM B. COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY, Nd, Aug. II
(SpeciaD. - Vacationers in q
plight oyer where to find &C
commodations often come Out
smiling after a visit to the
Ocean City Information Cen.
ter. This results from the ef-
forts Of Miss Elizabeth Law,
and Mrs. Naomie Bell. who
spell each other at the small
Office in Ocean City Hall, 1OI
Dorchester street. The daily
traff1c of information seeker:
is ever increasing.
Miss Laws and Mrs. Bel
keep posted as to vacancies and
are on the phone much of the
time.
Middle of the week used to
be a slack time at this resort
Not so this summer. A check al
the center at midweek found
many hotels were turning away
potential guests.
Drama in Room Search
| You can watch dramatic
scenes any day at the center a!
anxious vacationerS, down al
the beach more or less on i'm.
pulse. start looking for rooms
] A father with two teen-age
daughters. a wife and baby. roll
up to the information center
He is looking for a large room
Miss Laws gets busy on the
phone. Perhaps two calls will
turn up something, or in case
the room she spots is not suit
able. she may suggest motels 9
few miles distant from the
beach. Sometimes on weeL
ends tourist homes in the Der.
lin area. about 7 miles west o.
here are suggested.
Miss Laws also has to gauge
the amount a family cares t.
lSpend in suggesting lodgings.
Answering thousands of ques.
tons a season is all part OF tn,
job. a service set up by tn,
ocean City Mayor and city
council. The center. beside.
keeping tabs on where to STAY
also will oblige with facts about
the days tides. temperatures
fishing conditions. road maps
ferry and bus schedules. movie.
and play showings, eating places
and night spots.
Sometimes, the center con.
soles travellers of course. who
find they have come to OceaT
City, Md. instead Of Ocear
City, N. j. The disoriented Wis.
itor generally tides over ir
Maryland's only seashore spot
and apparently is happy
about it.
Marlin Score Over zoo
The Ocean City Light Tackle
Tournament with "a entries anC
a good representation of Wash.
ington area anglers ended 9
two-day match Friday.
The marlin score was ovel
200 by midweek, with one blu,
martina rarity here-taker
/. last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Fall is Auto Show time in
Europe.
These giant international
shows are expected to lure
hundreds Of exhibitors and
hundreds of thousands of
visitors from all parts Of the
world.
The European Travel Com
missions auto show roundup
reflects perfect timing. The
shows are scheduled to avoid
overlapping.
First big one in the 38th
International Automobile Salon
In Frankfurt, September 1929.
This one is followed by the
International Automobile and
Motorcycle Show in Paris Octo-
Der 3-13: the 42d International
Motor Show in London Octo-
Der 1926; the seth Interna-
tional Motor Show in Turin.
Italy, October 3O-November 10,
and the Scottish Motor Exhibi-
ton in Glasgow November g.
Is.
After the Christmas holi-
days, the big shows resume
early next year with major ex-
hibitions in Copenhagen, Feb
ruary 8-March 9: Geneva,
March 1928, and Helsinki,
May 9-l0.
incidentally. all those dates
should be borne in mind when
making hotel reservations for
show cities. Paris. for all its
hotels. is so. damned at show
time that the most obscure
caravanseries are booked to
capacity.
Most of the newsworthy de-
velopments and designs at the
fall shows are still closely
guarded secrets. But the shows
are always good for some eye
catching and often revolu-
tionary innovations. A high
spot Of last years international
Motor Show in London was a
seven-passenger refrigerated
Rolls Royce" Silver Wrath
which boosted not only climate
control but a back-seat TV set
designed to run on both car
battery and house current.
Other show shoppers included
trailers with real flreplaces
and disappearing bathtubs.
The Paris show is so big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

month. Starting September S,
the lines Canada-Lisbon serv-
ice will be extended to Madrid
and on September %, Santiago,
Chile. will be added to the lines
South America service
Panagra Pan American Grace
Airways) has introduced a nov
city in airline food service to
give passengers more time to
view the scenery on the two
-and-a-half-hour flight over
the Andes between Santiago
and Buenos Aires. The airline
sets up a buffet table in the
lounge of its DC-7S where the
passengers can stack their
plates with cold meats, cheeses,
aspic salads, vegetables and
fruits while slipping Chilean
wines and French champagne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Along the Air Lanes: The 10th
escorted tour to the semi-an-
nual trade fair at Leipzig. Ger
many, leaves New York via
kim Royal Dutch Airlines on
August 20 and 80 Canadian
Pacific AirlineS adds two more
segments to its 33,40O miles of
manipulated routes next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Auto Shows HighIight
Europe's Fall CuIendur

that IL must be held In two
separate locations. .Coinciding
with these events, though not
q part Of them. is the fused
car show" for devotees Of the
antique and bizarre in highway
TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
GET UP AND GO!
Resorts Give Relief
To Hoyfever Victims
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Hayfever is a good any to take OF on a
vacation late August &c. for the benefit
hayfever victims the went to the Medical
Socetys hayfever oracle Where asked best places
to breathe polen-free air?
Eose Kailn the pollen at her ngertns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

prepared to reverse the beam
and the mote.
Mr.. Ervin-The Senator has
been so fair that I merely wish
to say SO far as I am concerned.
ne has a right to be wrong.
Mr. Clark thank my friend
from North Carolina.
Senators Clark and Erwin
subsequently found themselves
in further disagreement. this
time as to the unconstitution-
atty Of the bill.
Mr.. Clark shall have to
disagree with my good friend
in that regard. I do not want
to press him too far. but does
he seriously think this bill is
unconstitutional under the 10th
Amendment?
Mr.. Ervin-I do.
Mr.. Clark honor his judg-
ment. but / am reluctantly I'M
able TO agree with him.
Senator Douglas. Democrat OF
Illinois. an ardent civil rights
advocate but no lawyer, rose up
TO complain that he had been
appalled, TO observe Senator
after Senator rising and giving
opinions reversing the Supreme
Court of the United States.
1T is intoxicating enough TO
See RECORD, Page AS