davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

s. If you pour boiling water, then cold. fruits and
vegetables to loosen their SKINS you parbong coddng
bIanching steaming)
TO- There are e. J. a. s. teaspoons in tablespoon and
e, }, 4, s. cups in pint.
90. The adventures Of Alice Newywed.
L. Jusmarred Alice confused She had finished wash
ing the clothes but couldn't remember: Should she hang
white and coored things in the dry should the
other be the should both be in the shade? Help
her out
II. This afternoon Alice threw the following the soup
she had Just made because far salty the cooked
fish because had been in the refrigerator five days. odays
gravy because il came umpy and the ceamed chicken
because it four days old. Which Mo could she have
salvaeed and how?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

THIS WEEK Moso.ios /Fsb'Oory ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
True Life of Negro
In U. S. Untold,
Russell Charges

ATHENS. Ga, Nov. 2 (P.-
The United States Information
Service has been charged by
Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia, with failing to. give the
colored peoples Of Asia and
Africa the true story of Negro
life in America.
The chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee
claimed in a speech to the
Georgia School Board Associa-
ton last night that instead tax
money has been used to create
antagonism toward this coun-
try.
He urged that the Informa-
ton Service concentrate on
showing that American Negroes
have good schools. well paid
teachers, automobiles. tele-
vision sets and other luxuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

ster President Dave Beck. Ar
ticleS mentioned then included
expensive shirts, custom-made
ties, knee drawers, nylon hose.
diapers. washing machines,
furniture, rugs and many other
items.
Shefferman insisted he did
not know the money was COM
ing from Teamster Union
funds.
"Ziggy" Snyder Awaited
Senator Mcclellan said yes
terday the Sheferman inquiry
would be interrupted to ques-
ton Zigmund (Ziggy) Snyder
if he shows up in answer to a
forthwith" subpoena served in
Detroit last week. Snyder, who
was missing for several weeks,
is wanted for examination on
his activities as a lieutenant Of
James r. Hoffa.
Hoffa has been elected Beck's
successor as Teamster boss but
is being restrained from taking
office by Federal court order,
pending trial of a suit charging
the election was rugged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

which starts in January. Sen
ator Dirksen, author of the
original Senate bill on the sub
ject, said he has no plans to
offer any additional measures.
II think this is a situation
that we have to nurse along, I"
he said. "Of course, there is
going to be a great deal of
discussion of the civil rights
matter, in view of the Little
Rock situation, but I rather
doubt there will be any new
legislation"
Senator Clifford Case, Re-
publican of New Jersey, a civil
rights advocate, said he thinks
some modest modification" in
the Senate's so-called filibuster
rule ought to be attempted in
the next session.
This rule requires the affirm
alive votes of "a of the SO Sem
ators to cut of debate. Sena-
tors Lyndon B. johnson of Tex
as. the Democratic leader, and
Knowland of California, the
Republican leader, have pro-
posed changes which would
make it easier to end filibusters.
As the rule stands, any pro-
posed changes in it would not
be subject to a debate limita-
ton. Senator Case said that in
view of the world situation at
this point, he doubts the adj
visibility of tying up the Senate
in a filibuster at the opening
OF the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
'Kefauver Says
He Is Denied
DATA on Steel

Chairman Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, protested
yesterday that the Senate AM
thrust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee has been denied access
to information developed by the
Justice Department about mo
nopolistic practices in the steel
industry"
Senator Kefauver said he un-
derstood that staff members of
the departments Antitrust Di-
vision. after an investigation
during 1882, recommended
that the United States Steel
Corp. be charged with monopo-
listic practices.
The Senator said his infor-
nation was that, although the
recommendation was renewed
after Attorney General Brown
ell took Office in 1858, mo ac-
ton has yet been taken against
the United States Steel Corp"
Correspondence he made pub
lie showed that the subcommit-
tee, now investigating pricing
practices in the steel industry,
requested on September 81 that
it be furnished with a June,
1852. memorandum by staff
members of the antitrust divi-
sion, along with "the supporting
files"
Victor Hansen, Assistant At
torney General in charge of
the Antitrust Division, turned
down the request and Senator
Kefauver said in a statement
that his appeals to Mr.. Brown
ell and Deputy Attorney Cen
eral William P. Rogers to re-
consider have gone unanswered.
Mr.. Rogers is slated to sue
coed Mr.. Brownell in a couple
Of weeks.
Mr.. Hansen, in an October 8
letter, said the requested staff
paper lis currently in use as
an aid to both pending litiga-
ton and investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
IVA Post Seen
For Educator
BY CHARLES BARTLETT

DR.. Frank ]. WEIGH. Ken
lucky educator and economist.
is slated for appointment by
President Eisenhower to the
vacancy that exists on the iva
board of directors. authorita-
tive sources here report.
DR.. WEIGH, whose name has
been under consideration since
the President decided in Au-
gust to pick a Democrat to I'LL
the vacancy left by the death
Of DR.. Raymond Patty. came
to Washington recently and
agreed to take the job. The
announcement is expected to
come after the Kentucky cleo
tions next week.
A conservative Democrat
who has in the past supported
President Eisenhower and Ken
lucky Republican Senator John
Sherman Cooper, DR.. WEIGH
declined recently to make any
comment on the prospect OF
his appointment.
The appointment seems likely
to be the most popular OF the
three that Mr.. Eisenhower has
made to the IVA board. Public
power leaders have checked DR..
WEIGH through their associates
in Kentucky and are reported
to be enthusiastic about him
as a candidate for the board.
He is SIS years old and has
been dean of the College OF
Agriculture and Home Econom-
les at the University Of Ken
lucky since 1851. He is also
director of the experiment sta
ton and of the Agricultural
Extension Service at the uni
versity.
He is described by those who
know him as an extremely able
and attractive personality with
a powerful ability to command
respect and friendship.
DR.. WEIGH baked at taking
the position for some time be-
cause he was not enthusiastic
about surrendering his present
capacities for a Federal post
whose tenure would run only
until May l6, 1860. He is re-
ported to have met these doubts
By recognition Of the fact that
the choice will fall again to the
Eisenhower administration and
that he will have had the OPP
portunity to prove his worth
as q board member.
o8orth American Newspaper &iilsnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

10y Henderson and Assistant
Secretary William Rountree
also are believed to be stored
there.
Most Of the gifts at the
warehouse, Mr.. White said, are
swords, Oriental trinkets, vases,
cigarette boxes. jewel and snuff
boxes, some of them stored
there for years.
He added he knew nothing of
gifts repeatedly stored In other
Washington locations.
Medals Now Declined
The medals and decorations
date back as far as 40 or so
years, Mr.. White reported. Dur
ing the past 20 years the De-
partment has discouraged for
eign service officers from &C
cepting them. suggesting that
they decline "as politely as pos
sible."
The money which King Saud
passed out to Secret Service
men as tips is not at the ware
house, but in the protocol Sec
tons safe at the State De-
partment, Mr.. White said.
Purse Case Started II
Washington's latest wave of
curiosity about gifts accepted
or refused by high Government
officials followed disclosure last
week end that the wife of Vic
tor Purse, then deputy chief of
protocol. had accepted a $4,000
automobile as a gift from King
Saud.
Mr.. Purse had been a special
favorite of the King during the
Washington visit. At the mon
arch's request, Mr.. Purse re-
turned with the royal party to
Riyadh and stayed on as the
Kings guest.
Mr.. Purse was publicly criti-
cized by the Department for
his wife's acceptance of the car
and was transferred from the
protocol section to an admins
trative job in the Bureau of
International Organization At
fairs. which deals with United
Nations matters and internal
tional conferences.
The rebuke was considered
mild, however, because he was
allowed to continue at the same
salary and was not required to
dispose of the automobile.
Late last week Mr.. Purse
entered Doctors Hospital. At
first it was reported he was
suffering from nervous ex-
haustion. Later he was said to
have been afflicted with o flare
up Of an old kidney ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

there. The 5000 figure, he in
dicated, apparently includes
5000 to 5000 medals and deco
rations also kept at the ware
house.
Mr.. White said arrangements
are being made to admit re-
porters and. photographers to
the warehouse to see the gifts.
medals and decorations next
week.
The foreigners presents have
been stored in a file room
which also contains classified
State Department archives.
That is why reporters have not
been allowed to see the gifts
until now. Mr.. White explained
yesterday.
Dulles Asked to Explain
The State Department ap-
parently was moving fast to
clear up congressional concern
over what looked like capri
cious withholding of news. Rep
resentative Moss. Democrat of
California, chairman Of the
House Government Informa-
ton Subcommittee, demanded
Friday that Secretary Of State
Dulles explain the lid Of Sc
crecy" on the warehoused gifts.
Reporters expect to see the
robe and sword which Mr..
Dulles received from King Saud
during the Saudi Arabian mon
arch's visit here last February.
The Kings gifts to Undersec-
Rotary of State Christian Her
ter. Deputy Undersecretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
|FuIbrighf Fears
Civil RightsWi||

BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Senator FAlbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, said yesterday he
fears the next session Of Con-
gress may be practically i'm
modified" on pressing domes-
tic and foreign problems by
renewed controversy over civil
rights.
Senator Fulbright. a member
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee and chairman Of the
Banking Committee, said in an
interview he looks for intro
duction Of q series of bills
aimed at enforcing racial inte-
grafton In the schools and
public places throughout the
South.
II am afraid that If this
course Is followed Congress is
going to be practically immo-
bilized while we have another
battle over civil rights" he
said.
I'VE have some vastly more
important things to do than to
spend our time wrangling over
civil rights, including catching
up with the Russians Sputnik
and their missile develop
ments.
Tie Up Leaders
II would hate to think that
such important chairmen as
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, and Representative
Vinson, Democrat of Georgia,
would be forced to divide their
attention between the Nation S
military needs and the civil
rights controversy. but it looks
as if that is what might hap
pen"
The two Georgians head the
Armed Services Committees of
their respective Houses. Both
are about opponents Of civil
rights legislation.
Senator Fulbright did not
comment on President Eisen-
hower's use of Federal troops
in the Little Rock, Ark, Cen
trail High School indignation
dispute. But Senator Flanders,
Republican of Vermont, said
that situation was one that
would have to be reckoned
with.
Il hope we'll digest our pres
ent civil rights meal without
reaching out for more" Sena-
tor Flanders said. civil rights
is not going to be the impor-
tant subject for legislation in
the next session.
1.-THE cold war, the Russian
missile advances. farm price
supports and other matters
should have the primary at
tention of Congress.
Several Senators and House
members have announced their
intention of introducing bills to
revive a section Of the civil
rights measure stricken by the
Senates which would permit
the Attorney General to bring
injunction suits to enforce civil
rights generally.
arassse-
Morse Has Bill
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, said he was preparing
an even more stringent bill but
was not yet ready to divulge
its terms.
Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
the assistant Republican leader,
said he doubts there will be any
new civil rights legislation
passed in the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

tAA4o JCAA ~ eAAS A~~@~SN ~~~~~-~C
Management Activities. a
The committee chairman.
preparing for further study Of
the operations Of Nathan w.
Shefferman, q Chicago labor
relations consultant, said the
current investigation has I'M
covered anti-union practices
that certainly should be CON
demned." but which involve no
criminal penalties under the
existing Taft-Hartley Law.
Senator Mcclellan told re-
porters he is not interested in
trying to make everything q
crime. He declared, however.
criminal penalties are needed
in some areas in which they
are not now provided.
Contracts without Consent
without spelling out details
Of his own ideas, Chairman
Mcclellan indicated he would
prohibit the negotiation Of la
Dor contracts by national or
international labor officials
with industries and companies,
without the consultation OF
workers affected.
"A contract" he said, should
not be negotiated for q union
local without consent Of the
members Of the local. If it is
not prohibited, it should be-"
Senator Mcclellan said this
kind of ("top-down') arrange
ment makes it possible for en-
ployers, negotiating with un-
scrupulous union representa-
tives. to obtain sweetheart"
contracts. So-called sweet
heart" contracts are advan-
tageous to management but
provide substandard benefits
for employees.
The chairman said he con-
siders it very likely" that there
will be legislation to amend the
Taft-Hartley Law. Although the
law has been effective in some
respects, he said it obviously
has weak spots.
Senator Mcclellan cited labor
contracts negotiated by the
Highlander Co., manufacturer
of mattresses, covering en-
ployes in nine factories. He
said the employees were not
asked whether they wanted to
be represented by the Team
sters-the union involved-or
whether they approved the
terms of the contract by which
they were bound.
This. he said, is an improper
practice.
Shefferman to Return
AS for possible perjury prose-
cutions, the chairman said his
committee soon will consider
whether to ask the Justice De-
partment to examine the testi-
mony of certain witnesses.
Shefferman, who firm. Labor
Relations Associates, Inc, has
figured prominently in the cur
rent investigation of manage
ment misdeeds. is expected to
appear before the Senate COM
mittee early this week for the
second time. Both he and his
son, Shelton, have been sub
poenaed, Chairman Mcclellan
said.
First. however, the commit
tee will take a look tomorrow
at a variety of the labor-man-
agement operations in and
around Flint, Mich, where
there are several Shefferman
clients. Robert F. Kennedy.
chief counsel to the select COM
mittee, has described Shelter
man as a union-buster.
On his original appearance
before the Senate probers last
March, the elder Shefferman
said he had made $4,000
worth of purchases for Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Repurutions Pact

MANILA. Nov. 2 R.-The
s, 300-ton Eastern Comet is the
first of three freighters being
given by Japan to the Philip
pines under their World War II
reparations agreement. Twenty
four Filipino merchant seamen
left by plane yesterday to &C.
cept delivery in Yokohama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Mcclellan Hints Action
On Perjury, Labor Laws
By JOHN a. HORNEH

Senate investigators appeared mood yesterday not only
To seek some perjury prosecutions for testimony given the
Mcclellan committee but also advocate stronger labor laws
This reflected in interview granted by Senator
Mcclellan Of Arkansas based evidence gathered
Select Senate Committee Improper Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
|Newsmen to Get q Look
AT 80 Foreigners Gifts

Curious reporters and photographers viii have chance to
themselves the foreigners gifts American officials
held in Government limbo at 1920 M street NV.
But they will only about 80 gifts. State Department
Press Ohcer Lincoln White told yesterday.
previously reported to be in storage at the warehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Accept a Ring? No!

some one hits you with a right
and left? My daughter has been
brought mp to be a perfect lady
good grooming, manners, modest
dress, piano. dancing and art les
sons However. after school she
has been pushed around by other
girls who think they are tough
and act like hOOdIums.
She tries to avoid them and
situations which lead to trouble.
She Is rather shy and not the
athletic-tombOy type but she is
wiry. She is I6 and has been
beat up" . few times by other
girls. We decided on drastic
meaSureS-SeSsiOnS on learning
judo and wrestling TO defend her
self. None Of US liked the idea
but something had to be done.
A few days ago two larger girls
began pushing by daughter
around. At this point she Tipped
both surprised girls, separately,
over her back. The 13-year-Old
brother Of one girl came along
and got into the fight only to be
0utwrestIed and m de to cry
uncle"
This all ended happily with
everyone agreeing not to tell any
one. My daughters faith in her
self and reputation was estab-
lished, not the best way to do
things but it worked Now. my
question is. do you think IL is
right or wrong to teach your
daughter wrestling. judo. ETC.. so
she can defend herself?-PrOud
Dad.
Dear Proud Dad:
I still think. under normal cir
cumstances, q lady should not
fight" However. as you SO graphi-
cally pointed out there are times
when you must fight fire with fire. "
If your daughter attends a school
where some of the students are
female hoodlums it is better for her
to know how to protect herself than
to be fearful and at the mercy Of
girl gangs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Parking Dates

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am 16 and . Junior i'm high
school. have been going with =
boy for the past seven months.
He Il IS, out Of school and has \
COED Job. 1 didn't think he went
out with other girls but recently
II found cut he his been dating
= girl whom I once considered my
best friend. Whenever he takes
her out they 60 to dinner or to
show.
When he took me cut We went
TO his house or just parked some
where. He has come back three
times to say he Is sorry but don't
know whether to 60 back with
him or not.-CONNIE.
Dear Connie:
I think one of the reasons why
your boy friend has started dating
another girl is. perhaps. your own
fault. It appears to me that he
thinks Of you merely as q park
ling" data girl who will go out
with him even though he doesn't
care for her enough to spend
money to take her anywhere.
I have advised girls before to avoid
such q situation because it is q
serious mistake.
What some girls do not seem to
realize is this fact-parking (and
what goes with it, does interest
the average boy but as a steady diet
it can, believe it or not. become
boring. People Of an ages need to
be around others occasionally.
When two people spend all their
time together. without the COM
pany Of others. their relationship
san become dull and boring. This
Is especially true of teen-age boys.
while girls are more inclined to
cling to such relationship.
Ny advice is to date other boys
for q while and avoid being tagged
as just q parking" date. Later on
II this boy wants to take you out
again Cand you want to go), sug-
gest you tell him frankly that you
are not going back to the same
dating habits you had when you
went out with him before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
By DOROTHY KICKER


Dear Mrs. Kicker:
liked . boy several months
ago who wants me to 60 back with
him again. We have gone to-
gether four different times and 1
think Il viii just end up in an
other quarrel and . breakup.
: The ether night he said he want
ed to be engaged to me and give
me . ring, but don't know
whether to take 10 or not. You
see. lately I have been dating
other boys. and frankly. haven't
really thought much about this
boy. I am 16 and he Is Is and
has quit school. I would appre-
ciate your advice. "GOldy.
Dear Colby:
In my opinion. you are too young
to be engaged. But even If you
were older ! would still advise you
not to accept an engagement ring
from Q boy whom you haven't
thought much about" lately.
= You see, before you and this boy
give any consideration to becoming
engaged you should first learn how
to get along without so much quar-
reling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
lust Hanging Aroundr

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am q 16-year-OId boy who
likes to stay. around street cor
ners because I just can't stand
to be indoors like at home or in
= pOOIrOOmD at night. / 60 to
school and do my homework and
whatever chores / have to do
around the house, after school.
I 60 out at 6 o'clock and usually
come back home about 10 o'clock.
But, the police are always
pushing my friends and me on
the corners and have threatened
to throw us in Jail. As future
citizens of America why can't
we stay out at night since we
don't do anything wrong and We
keep out Of trouble by staying on
the cOrner?-JOe.
Dear Joe:
1t seems you are q little mixed
UP. I doubt that you will agree
with my opinion about this matter
but since you asked for there it
is. do not approve of people Of
any age just hanging around on
street corners.
In the first place. Joe. you should
not be out every night in the
week. especially while school is in
session. As for your saying you
cant stand being indoors at
night" you better get accustomed
to the idea since it is a problem
which viii be with you the rest Of
your life.
You can't maintain a home and
your future family on a street cor
ner. When you do go out at night
with the boys these should be
school dances. sports events, gyms
and other places you can go with
out hanging around street corners.
I think most people will agree
with me that, even though a group
of boys may not plan to get into
trouble, street-corner gangs not
only make an unfavorable impress
sion on others but they have been
proven to be breeding spots for
trouble at times.
My advice is for you to realize
that as a future adult. you should
find more constructive things to do
with your spare time.
This column Il conducted for
teen-agers. Letters can be an
SWered through the column only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Girls Who Fight

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Recently your column was about
girls fighting. You said, Ladies
d not lead with their rights"
Agreed! But what to do when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Rude Address

= Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have . girl friend who insists
On calling my parents by their
first names. They don't like It
and I've told her 50 but she still
does it. I like her very much
and want to continue to be friends
with her. Would you please try
to think Of some way I could break
her Of this habit and write it i'm
your cOlumn?-Candy.
Dear Candy:
Your girl friend should not call
your parents by their first names.
especially since she knows they dis
like it.
Perhaps If you talk to her again
and be q little more positive about
It she viii understand that she Is
wrong. I suggest you tell her fatty
that it Is rude. impertinent and
unmannerly - and it. could even
cause your parents to insist that you
stop being friendly with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

This column Il conducted for
teen-agers. Letters can be an
swered through the column only
las soon IS time and space per-
init. Write your problem to Dor
0thy Kicker in care Of TEEN,
The Washington Star, Washing
ton &. ID. C.