davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Sex 4 q major problem to the divorced
wonun. particularly il she is 4
mother A noted psychiutrist, il
this third 81 o five part series o.
on problems arising from the more
shan 1000 family spIit-ups occur.
ring dolly, counseis Divorces how Z.
hondle their emotional drives.
furtive affair will not satisfy
her emotional and psychic
needs. The affair must nee
essarily be on the physical
level. Both the man and the
woman remain strangers,
alien to each other. This
sort Of sexual activity salts
hes the need Of the moment.
but 1t does not mature into
real love.
It is apt to deteriorate in
to a tawdry affair.
It is important for the
woman to be realistic and not
go into an affair with any
fantasy that it might lead
to marriage. She must con-
slider the possibility that 1t
viii not lead to marriage at
all.
Generally speaking, a man
who invites a divorcee into
an affair is rarely the sort
to marry. She may be the
victim Of an emotionally i'm
mature man who continually
needs conquestS to support
his ego.
I cannot emphasize too
strongly that if the divorced
woman has men friends in
the social sense, they must be
the sort who will include her
children as well. This is
especially true where there
Is a growing child. The child
must not hear from the
neighbors that her mother
has men friends. The friend
ships should be open, with
the full knowledge of the
child.
There is no reason to as
sumo that the only alter
native to sex indulgence is
a dangerous repression. A
woman can engage in a wide
range of activities that pre-
cludes concentration on sex
urges.
If she follows a plan of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
ZUcKERT CHARGES
u. S. Falling Behind
On Atomic PROGRAM

she win have about I'VE to
six million XIV. Of installed
nuclear capacity = several
times ours" he said. England
also recently announced the
sale Of g large reactor to Italy,
he added.
Russia, Mr.. Zuckert said,
already has one reactor in
operation, and will complete
another-with a capacity of
100000 k.w.--by 1860. This
will be bigger than any
thing we win have at that
time. "Ahe declared.
Even more ominous. the
speaker continued, Is the
news that Russia has agreed
to supply atomic reactors to
its satellite countries. and
that q 10000 XIV. plant In
zechoslovakia is near COM
pletion.
Scores Ap0logists
The speaker scored admin
istration apologists who "ex-
plain that atomic reactors
are not important to this
country because atomic power
viii not be economically
justified" in the power-rich
United States until 1870.
How does this match with
an administration statement
that 1t would be tragic if we
were not the nation to sup
ply reactors to the unde-
veloped nations of the world?"
he asked. 1T doesn't match
at all.
1--WE can only hope" Mr..
zuckert continued, that we
will not learn Of the actual
placing Of a Russian power
reactor in some presently
more neutral country, be-
cause this would certainly be
another outstanding propa-
ganda victory for Russian
science and technology"
In addition to his criticism
Of. administration officials
concerned with imitation and
the budget, Mr.. zuckert had
harsh words for those who
pursued another theological
objective of a different and
uglier kind"
He referred, he said, to
persons who attempted to
put over the shoddy power
adventure now known as
Dixon-Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

The United States is falling
behind Russia. Britain and
other nations in atomic
energy development because
Of the Eisenhower admins
tration's overwhelming de-
gree Of concern about infia-
ton and the size Of the
budget" q former chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission charged yesterday.
Eugene NJ. Zuckert, q Tru-
man administration member
Of the commission whose
term expired in 1854. told q
luncheon meeting of the
Women's National Democratic
Club that development Of
peace-time atomic energy re-
actors has suffered in the
same manner as weapons
progress and basic research"
This is extremely impor-
tant, because, atomic re-
actors for creating electric
power have dominated the
imagination of the world"
Mr.. Zuckert explaine d.
abundant power offers q
dream of prosperity to many
power-hungry countries.
It is for this reason, the
speaker continued. that "our
promise to share atomic ma
terials and atomic know-how
with the rest Of the world ex-
cited so much hope" when
President Eisenhower made
the statement in q speech be-
fore the United Nations In
December Of 1858.
Disappointed World
Frankly, we have disap-
pointed the world and our
own hopes" since that time.
Mr.. Zuckert asserted. Either
the job we took on was too
tough and we promised too
much. or we have not done as
well as we should"
While this country has sew
eral reactors in various stages
Of development. "only one is
near completion, and this win
supply only $4,000 kilowatts
of power" he said.
England, on the other hand.
ALREADY has two large reac-
tors in operation, feeding
power into homes and fac
tories. She will have several
more by 1860, and by 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
AFTER THE DIVORCE
Divorce Must Face
'FQir Come Problem


Gas told to Lillian Genn.)
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, Nov 2e.-
Men seem to think that q
divorced woman is nian-
hungry" an attractive wofil-
an told me. when I tell a
man that I still have stand
ards and ideals ana that I
am particular, he seems sur
prised. This sort Of attitude
makes it difficult for me to
have any social life"
In another instance. q
od-looking divorce related
the sad story Of how the hus-
band of her best friend visited
her on some pretext and then
attempted to make advances.
THE wife blamed me for
flirting with her husband and
turned all my friends against
me-" she said bitterly.
These women are express
ing a common problem that
the divorce has to face. II
she still has youth and charm
and is attractive to men. she
becomes fair game"
While I synpathize with
these women. let us be honest
about their complaint. If a
woman does not want to en-
courage q man, she has q
hundred ways OF repulsing
him subtly or tactfully or
firmly.
Not Helpless
Is she really so helpless
that she cannot take care of
herself? I do not believe it.
What does a young girl do
when the boy she dates goes
into the wolf act? She has to
learn how to handle him.
Men have always consid-
cred It their privilege to
test" a woman. In the old
days when there were only
two kinds of women. such
situations were rare.
1t is up to the woman to
imply by her behavior that
"You can't" 1t is rare that a
man won't respect her wishes.
What often happens is
that the divorced woman, in
her effort to pick up her
social life again, will take
advantage of the mans
graciousneSs. She will accept
invitations for dinner, the
theater, night clubs. She will
ask him to escort her to
parties, and perhaps help her
with her problems.
Then she will be shocked
that he expects something
in return. Why accept so
much, Whether it is fair
or unfair for him to make
any demands is not the
question. The point is that
she is placing herself in a
position that invites a de-
mand.
What is the divorced wom-
an supposed to do about her
sex life? There is no pat
answer. 1t all depends on
the individual woman,
BY the time she has
reached maturity, she knows
what the risks and dangers
of an affair may be.
She is not in the position
of a young, naive girl. If
the divorce decides to live
with a man without benefit
of clergy, that is her choice.
But she must realize that it
is still a deviation from &C
ceptable moral standards and
there will be a price to pay.
Sacrifice Reputation
She may not only sacrifice
her reputation, but if there
are children, she NAV lose
them.
She must realize that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

activity that helps her exer-
else self-control, and avoids
situations that can only re-
suit in emotional stress and
heartache. she will be in a
stronger position to plan for
permanent happiness.
Next: Loneliness Can Be
Licked)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Continued From PAGE be-

Continued From Page BIZ
mony after another and took
it all in his stride.
The usual colorful cere-
mony for state visitors was
staged at the airport, and
although the day began with
a drab sky, the sun suddenly
burst forth just as His Ma
jesty stepped from the plane.
Several members Of the Mo-
roccan Embassy were over
heard commenting that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Quality, quality 4. thot's your ossuronee thot
Jeleff coot savings ore real. Choose here from oil
the snort siIhouettes and detailing, black eoots
ond the rich deep tones thot have mode such
foshon hit this season.
Pictured. two Of the many. mony styles.
Women's eoot left in the color: Yeomon /,
blue or onyx black. Forstmonn's veIvety
wool plush with notehed collar, hand
picked edeine Hand detailed; wool inter-
lined, Propotioned sizes to Is, SIS
Misses coat fright in tWo-tone imported
tweed Yeomon blue. red or purple all with
block Fresh young double-breosted style
with stondowoy color and detachable bow.
Hand tailored; wool interIined.
Sizes 8 to IA. SIS
Have q new eooi for the hoIidoyl-poy for II on
Our Flexible Credit PIen revolving credit by
which you poy monthly with os long os six months
TO pay.
Our 4-Poyment Plon for larger purchase tno
service charge II poid within the 4-ronth periodl.
Jellefrs coot Shops. Third Floor. Street;
selections OF oil bronch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Southern Setback

Party Chairman Paul Butler, who
has talent bordering on genius for de-
tecting harmony on the Democratic hori-
ION, is reported as saying that no deep
sectional cleavage" was left by the defeat
Friday of Southern move to curb the
Democratic Advisory Council And in a
sense he may be right.
The Southern defeat came on a mo-
ton in the Democratic National Commit
tee to forbid the Advisory Council to issue
party policy statements without prior
committee approval. When the vote was
taken behind closed doors the Southerners
lost, IS to 26, and the controversial Ad-
visory Council is free to issue policy state
ments on such matters as civil rights II
1t sees At.
This could not have come as sur
prise to the Southerners, however, for
they must have known they would lose.
Thus, Mr.. Butler may be right in saying
that no deep cleavage was cleft" by the
vote. The cleavage was there before the
vote was taken, and it is still there.
Another issue which might really
have deepened the cleavage was neatly
sideStepped. This came in letter from
the Americans for Democratic Action
which denounced the Democratic leader
ship In the Senate and accused Demo-
cratic Senators of obstructing civil rights
legislation through delay, diversion and
deceit"
If the committee had put its stamp
OF approval on this the fat would have
been In the fire. But on motion of a
member from South Carolina, the letter
was received as information and placed
on file." For practical purposes, this re-
fers to the circular file, and it suggests
to US that the Democrats. scenting victory
ahead, are not going to permit sectional
cleavages, deep or otherwise, to interfere
with their political prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Jury Trial Granted

Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor has
acted wisely in consenting to jury trial
for II people accused of stirring up racial
trouble in Clinton, Tenn, in violation Of
court injunction.
The Federal Government became a
party to the case several weeks ago, and
1t was feared that this, under the law,
might result in trial by the judge, not
by jury. This, in our opinion, would have
been unwise and unfortunate. What is
really at stake in this case is respect for
the courts, and procedure which by
passes the traditional jury trial, while it
might facilitate convictions, would be
likely to impair rather than improve
public respect for the judiciary. On the
other hand, conviction of Southerners
by Southern jury would be big step
forward, and we do not think it should
be taken for granted that the juries will
refuse to convict where the offense can be
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

! read with great interest a
news story headed 'Klan Men,
bership Open to Catholics" in
The Star Of April 20.
It is to be recalled that the
original Ku Klux Khan was
neither anti Catholic nor anti
Jewish. It has often been main
tanned the original Khan was
chaplained by a Catholic priest
and financed by a Jew. The
original Khan had only two
aims. and these were to break
the odious rule Of carpetbag-
gers and scalawags In the Re.
construction South. and to pre-
vent the recently freed Negroes
from committing crimes which
often went unpublished.
The so-called Klans that
sprang up during the 20s and
after World War II we're not
really REVEALS Of the original
Khan, but were lawless organi-
cations that brazenly stole the
name Of the older group. Some
Of these latter-day "Klansmen"
have been hoodlums. They
have logged Negroes and white
people--even white women
and have famed the flames OF
religious hate and bigotry. Not
all "Klansmen" are Of the
white race. There Is a colored
Khan" In Georgia, and the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
For SeIf-Preservotion

After two days of elaboration in
Bonn, the ministerial council of the IS
nation North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton has delivered a fitting answer to the
Kremlin's recent campaign warning sew
eral members of the alliance against.
depending upon nuclear arms for their
defense. In the words of the councils
communique, this campaign has been
aimed at undermining NATO and insur-
ing for Soviet forces monopoly of such
weapons on the European continents
condition which the free West could not
possibly accept without endangering its
very survival.
So the North Atlantic Council, en-
phasizing the alliances purely defensive
character against the continuing threat
Of Communist aggression, and Affirming
its intent to maintain sound balance
between nuclear and conventional arms,
has served firm notice on the Kremlin
that NATO. must be in position to use
all available means to meet any attack
which might be launched against It," And
the basic, the compelling, reason for this
has been set forth in these words: "It is
the availability of the most modern
weapons of defense which will discourage
attempts to launch any such attack on
the alliance. Pending an acceptable
agreement on disarmament, no power can
claim the right to deny to the alliance
the possession Of the modern arms needed
for its defense"
This answer, the only possible or
Rnf H. -
vailing today, is unequivocal enough to
make clear to Russia's leaders that the
Atlantic community refuses to be intim-
idated into a unilateral abandonment of
nuclear arms. NATO's council, however,
has taken note of the fears expressed by
the men Of the Kremlin, and it has gone
on to declare as follows: If such fears
are genuine, they could be readily dissi-
pated. All that is needed is for the Soviet
Union to accept general disarmament
agreement embodying effective measures
OF control and inspection within the
framework Of the proposals made on
numerous occasions by the Western DOW
erS, which remain an essential basis of
their policy"
In all probability, MoScow's propa-
gandiStS will cut loose against this with
bitter denunciations and new threats. But
the fact remains that the fundamental
law Of self-preservation demands that
NATO adhere to the defensive program
1t has set for itself. OF course, given the
fearsome nature Of atomic hydrogen
weapons, nobody on either side of the
Iron Curtain can be happy about such a
situation, but there will be no way out
Of 1t, no less dangerous a road to. travel,
as long as the Soviet Union refuses to CO.
operate in establishing a trustworthy
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Red Cross Crisis

The American Red Cross, in its COM
mendable desire to avoid asking the pub
lie for emergency funds in excess of
actual needs, finds itself facing f1nan-
cial crisis of serious proportions. It was
a calculated risk to allow the organiza-
tons disaster-relief reserve fund to fall
to an average yearly level Of 81 million.
But national emergencies have habit Of
not cooperating with Red Cross budgets.
This year so many "acts Of God" have
occurred that huge shortage of relief
funds has developed. And so far the pub
lie has been slow in responding to the
Red Cross emergency appeal for special
sos million relief fund. Unless the full
amount is raised, storm, flood and other
disaster victims may suffer gravely.
General Gruenther, new head of the
Red Cross, has moved with military-like
precision and promptness to solve the tis-
Cal problems he inherited, He has held
a number Of staff conferences with view
to increasing income and cutting over
head expenses. General Gruenther found
that disaster reserve fund which stood
at $68 million Just after the end Of World
War II has dwindled to 81 million on
year-round basis. But during the l055-56
fiscal year the Red Cross was called on
for relief funds totaling $33 million and
this year the need has continued to
mount. Included among the contributing
causes we're floods in the Northeast, in
Kentucky and, more recently, in the
Southwest; the Puerto Rican hurricane,
and the series Of tornadoes In Texas,
Oklahoma and the Southeast.
About SIS million more is needed to
attain the Red Cross minimum relief
goal Of sos million. In Washington the
organization this year joined the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Young Men in New Jersey

Political analysts, partisan and
otherwise, are becoming increasingly
interested in New Jersey these days. For
the so-called Garden State is preparing
to stage the most significant Of the few
election campaigns scheduled for this
off-year Of 1857. Robert B. Meyner,
youthful and popular Democratic Gov
ernor, is bidding for a second term. His
Republican opponent is Malcolm Forbes,
likewise youthful, publisher Of business
magazine and State Senator since 1852.
From the national standpoint, at least,
issues In the race are secondary to the
speculation surrounding Mr.. Meyner's
political future and to the weather-vane
aspects of how normally Republican New
Jersey may 60 in advance of next years
congressional elections
Elected in 1858, Mr.. Meyner was the
first Democrat to win State wide office
since 1910. In the four years since, his
administration has been described gen.
orally as good one and a clean one
even though Mr.. Forbes already has at
tackled 1t as essentially do-nothing kind
OF State rule. It Is notable, however, that
his appointments have reflected a politi-
cal astuteness that might stand him in
good stead on both the State and national
stages. He has, for example, named many
independents and even some respected
Republicans to State Offices, while as
sembling closest to himself a corps of
of11cials and advisers who have influence
IN the Democratic Party nationally. And
IN the early maneuvering for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination last year
he skillfully avoided antagonizing any
other front runners while leaving himself
IN position to be an unqualified supporter
OF the eventual nominee, Adlai Steven
son. In 1858, he won by 10000 votes in
a State that had gone strongly Repub-
lican only year earlier and was even
more firmly In the G. o. p. column in
1856. II he wins again this year, his
availability" as Democratic presiden-
tial prospect In 1860 will be obvious. New
Jersey contributed a Democratic Presi-
dent, Woodrow Wilson, In 1912.
Aside from their interest in a poten-
tial Democratic presidential candidate,
the Republicans also will be watching
New Jersey closely this year for omens of
the 1858 congressional race. With mo-
mentum from the Eisenhower Nixon
sweep last year, New Jersey Republicans
took 10 Of the IA House seats. All Of these,
Of course, plus one Republican Senate
seat will be at stake In l958-and the
governorship race this year may give an
indication Of how @. o. p. candidates
are likely to fare without benent Of a
winning presidential ticket Mr.. Forbes
won his nomination impressively In a
party primary and he is described as an
effective campaigner.
These two young men in New Jersey
will be watched closely between now and
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

petals which put a mystic
fragrance in the very air-de-
clared that those blooms were
bright "harvests out Of heaven"
and keys to paradise"
Flowers. If nothing else.
speak the language of both the
earthly and the heavenly. The
greedy voice Of Judas, rebuked
Mary, who poured the costly
flower-scented ointment on the
feet of the Master as the be-
trayer suggested "this is a
wicked waste-this concen-
trated essence Of flowers might
have been sold and the pro-
ceeds given to the poor" To
Jesus Judas was measuring a
beam Of selfiess love with q
materialistic yardstick. He re-
piled. Let her alone, she is
amounting Me for My burial"
Judas was the first to suggest.
omit flowers and give the
money to some good cause, but
evidently Jesus did not recoil
at the thought of costly re-
membrance being brought at
the time Of death.
When the florists sign sug-
gests Say It With Flowers"
that ct" becomes a mighty
monosyllable, a wealthy word
indeed. for wrapped up in
those two letters are sentiment,
memories. affection. devotion,
appreciation sympathy. An in
visible galaxy of nameless.
wistful things are tied up in
a package Of incensed beauty.
Deep calleth unto deep in the
messages that leap from heart
to heart. whispered by the
velvety lips of the red rose.
or one robed in white or yell
low. And so, when human
speech fails to express the ten
derest feelings Of the. heart
and language is bankrupt. we
say 1T" with flowers which
are lifted to LIES sacred places
for there are altar flowers
and baptismal flowers and
birthday bouquets and bedside
blooms when affliction comes.
and anniversary remembrance
flowers and. of course. their
lovely ministry when GIBBS out
life's little day. For then the
white flowers OF immortality
bloom around the solitude Of
the grave. Then 1t Is that they
become, as Longfellow puts it.
Stars Of the earth. those
golden flowers. emblems Of our
own great resurrection and Of
the bright and better land"
Yes, the One who watched
with grateful, reverent eyes as
a bent old figure passed down
the street offering for sale his
bright-hued flowers, did not
exaggerate-that basket of
blooms indeed did hold a
harvest out Of heaven" and
keys for paradise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

In this country which boasts
Of its progress and humans
tarianism. the meat-packing
industry is still using slaugh-
tering methods so outra-
geously brutal that they have
long been outlawed by other
nations.
II enough people get behind
this legislation, there Is q
strong possibility that hun
dreds Of millions Of animals
will be rescued from unspeak-
able suffering. Everyone
should write to his Senator's
and Congressman. and not let
inertia keep them from doing
so. The Humane Society at
1888 Fifteenth street NV. will
send you the bulletin Facts
About Your Meat" which will
give you the narrowing, UNI
vanished facts about animal
slaughtering.
Afrs. J. N. Wedding.