davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Congress Hopes to End
Session Tomorrow

Both branches hoped 70 act
speedily. perhaps today. on the !
House Senate conference COM
promise on the Federal aid to |
education bill. Conferees agreed
late yesterday on an sse7.4 mill |
lion program Of assistance and
incentives TO study. teaching
and research In science, Ian
guages and other subjects
especially needed for the
space age.
The compromise. however.
did not retain the administra-
tons recommendation for col
leee scholarships.
Other conference reports Of
more than ordinary Importance
were to be called up as rapidly
as, possible in both branches to-
day and tomorrow. OF great
interest, especially in Washing
ton, is the watered down and
short term bill to broaden the
Federal employee security pro-
gram,
Would Extend Program
Its principal provision would
extend the program to all Fed
eral workers and not merely to
those in positions defined as
sensitive. This extension would
be more or less on an expert
mental basis until next June
80. The conference committee
retained an administration
opposed provision allowing ac-
cuSed employees to appeal to the
Civil Service Commission and
giving the commission final
authority. The head of an
agency could discharge or sus-
pend any employee after making
charges in writing and granting
a hearing.
Senate and House yesterday
completed congressional action
on a $3,6s7, 3O5 Ats supplemental
appropriation for various gov
ornamental agencies, including
the Atomic Energy Commission
and the new National Aeronau-
tics and Space Agency. There
had been disagreement between
House and Senate over proce-
dures for congressional APP
proval Of space agency projects
The Senate wanted to require
the agency to obtain such APP
proval annually. The compro-
mise worked out late yesterday
established such q requirement
only for the first year.
Pension Bill Cleared
Congress also sent to the
White House yesterday the
long-awaited bill to give $25,-
000-a-year persons to former
Presidents and $4,000 annually
to their widows. The House ac-
cepted a Senate proposal to al
lot $4,000 a year, ONCE space
and free mailing privileges to
former Chief Executives.
But a Senate-approved do
nestle minerals subsidy bill
went down to defeat in the
House late yesterday, 182-159.
Before the deathblow roll call.
the House had voted to trim
the proposed total from $3.50
million to $458 million and had
left subsidy sections only on
lead and zinc, along with q
provision for copper stockpil-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
PRICES
continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
per cent rise in gasoline prices
and a 80 per cent increase in
the prices of used cars.
Transit fares advanced IL
per cent because of increases in
Ave cities. New car prices were
unchanged on the average.
The medical care index was
up five-tenths of / per cent,
while housing costs declined
one-tenth of l per cent as a
result of lower prices for home
repairs and maintenance and
house furnishings. Rents con-
tinued their upward movement,
with an increase 'of one-tenth
Of 1 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ContInusd Prom FIrsL Page

C0ntAnueu FROM rtrst rage
the merits Of the retirement
bill but had called 1t up because
It had been cleared by the Sem
ate Democratic Policy Commit
tee last Saturday. Later. how
ever. Senator johnson said he
favored the Morse amendment.
IF we are going TO finish
Saturday night" Senator john
son told his colleagues" 1t Is
going to be necessary to gain
unanimous consent for limita-
ton Of debate on some other
bills"
Might Call Aid Bill
He did not identify the meas
ures that might be expedited in
that fashion. He indicated that
late today he might call up
either the SIS billion dollar
foreign aid bill or the pro-
posed increase in the national
debt limit. At least a half
dozen proposed amendments al
ready have been drafted for
presentation when debate starts
on the foreign aid bill.
Meanwhile. Speaker Rayburn
told reporters this afternoon
that. he saw very little chance
of House action on any bills
that come over from the Senate
carrying riders such as the
Morse amendment. Such House
action would have to be cleared
by the Rules Committee or UNI
der a unanimous consent move
to suspend House rules.
Although Mr.. Rayburn in
dicated some evaporation be-
cause the House will have to
wait around" for the Senate
'to finish its business, he offered
this comment on the 1858 ses-
sion Of the 85th Congress:
This is about the moss fruit
full Congress / have ever served
In. 1t is Q Democratic Congress
but we have had some pretty
rough sailing trying to get some
Of President Eisenhower's pro-
grams to be supported by Re-
publican members.
Close Court Bill Vote
A 41-4O Senate vote to kill
Q restrictive bill against the
Supreme Court last night re-
moved what had threatened to
be a major roadblock to, adj
journment this week.
Senator johnson waited until
almost 5 pm. yesterday before
having the Senate resume de-
bate on an amendment offered
by Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas. That proposal
would have prevented the Su-
preme Court from multiplying
State laws In fields where Fed
eral laws also operated, unless
Congress clearly expressed an
intent for Federal presumption.
The Mcclellan proposal was
In the form of a substitute to
q measure sponsored by Sena-
tor Bridges, Republican Of New
Hampshire, and others, apply
Ing only to State anti-Subver-
sive laws. The one-vote margin
In favor Of motion by Sena-
tor Carroll, Democrat of Colo
RADIO, sent the Bridges and Nc
Clellan measures back to the
Senate Judiciary Committee
and thus killed them for this
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Hammarskjold to negotiate for
their withdrawal.
President Glamour, who in
vited American troops here, al
ready is a lameduck. He is now
in a weaker position than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
LITTLE ROCK
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Little Rock could not have the
21z-year delay in indignation
given it by United States Dis
trict Judge Harry Lemley Of
Hope. Ark. But yesterday it
said In effect that the Lemley
decision granting the delay
could remain in force until the
Supreme Court decided the
matter. That is, provided the
Little Rock school board filed
its appeal to the high court
within 80 days.
Board Halls Ruling
The school board hailed the
stay order as wonderful news
and Supt. Virgil Blossom an
nounced that Central High
would open September 2 as IAN
au-white high school"
Later he amended his fiat
statement to say Central would
be all white If the stay order
remains in effect.
After the first enthusiastic
comment in Arkansas, officials
began to water down theil
statements, hedging against
the chance that the MACE
might yet get the legal machin-
cry in motion to open the doors
for Negroes when classes re.
sumo.
Hanging over the heads Of
the school board at the moment
was q hint from Gov. Faubu,
that the State would close Cen.
trail High should the Fedora
Government force indignation I
second year.
NAACP Surprised
At q press conference, tn
Governor said one POSSIBLE
measure his administration
would submit to the lawmaker
involved troops, and that clos
ing the school in the event o
forced indignation was beinl
considered.
President Eisenhower indi
Gated this W < he og-in 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Norway Drops Plan

norway DrOpS ran
Sir Leslie, who is finishing
his term as Assembly president,
has been mentioned as a pos
sible choice for the post of a
u. N. ambassador reporter to
Jordan, to check on attempts
from outside to overthrow King
Hussein. The Hashemite king
dom has refused to accept
either U. N. observers or a U
N. armed force on it's soil.
Like Russia, Norway with
drew it's West-supported resolu-
ton. It also gave Mr.. Hammar.
skiold the task of working out 8
Middle East peace settlement
but skirted any direct demand
for troop Withdrawals.
Aside from the specific men.
ton Of troop withdrawal, the
Arab resolution actually was
largely a rewrite of the Nor.
wegian plan. Western diplomat.
believed the Arabs decided tt
forget personal differences anC
work UP their own propose
rather than have it appear thai
a settlement had been imposed
upon them.
Reliable sources said Nah
mould Fawzi, veteran Foreign
Minister of the United Arak
Republic, played a key role ir
drawing up the Arab plan. Mr.
FawZi kept in close touch with
the United States, Britain anC
Norway while the Arab resO.
luton was being flrmed up.
Lodge Halls Achievement
United States Ambassado,
Henry Cabot Lodge told re,
porters after the vote that h
thought the emergency session
achieved more than the SUNNI
meeting originally proposed b,
Soviet Premier Khrushche'
could have.
THE success of this session
was achieved in large measur
by the presence of the Arab
and other small nations VIII,
would not have attended
summit meeting" Mr.. Lodg
said.
There were those VIII,
wanted to use the session t,
chastise the United States an,
add to the tension in the Mid
die East" he continued. 9TH
result we achieved today was
defeat for them"
Moscow radio took the ex
pected different tack. It sal,
adoption of the Arab resolution
was a moral and political de
feat" for the United States AM
Britain, that the Western
backed Norwegian resolution
had said nothing about with
drawal of the American an,
British forces while the Ara
proposal stresses the necessit
of Withdrawing American ant
British troops from Lebanon
and Jordan as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Harmless Mosquito

A male mosquito Is q yege-
tartan and does not bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
U. NJ.

Continued From First Page
out if withdrawal did not come
quickly.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd promised that Brit
ain would cooperate on early
evacuation of her troops from
Jordan.
Assembly President Sir Leslie
Munro of New Zealand declared
that the Arab resolution was
good for the organization.
1T is good for the future
work of the secretary general
because 1t affords him the as
surance, or the prospect, that
he will succeed" Sir Leslie de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Continued From First Page
would be significant "if it leads
to other and more substantial
agreements relating to limita-
ton and reduction of fission-
able material for weapons and
to other essential phases of dis
armament" He added that lit
is in this hope that the United
States makes this proposal"
Peaceful TestssAsked
He suggested that the pro-
posed test ban agreement
should permit some nuclear
detonations for peaceful pur-
poses, as distinct from weapons
tests.
American officials explained
that atomic explosions might be
used for the benefit of man.
kind in such things as opening
up new harbors or in explora-
tons for oil, water and min
erals.
These officials said the United
States would make clear in the
proposed negotiations that any
nuclear detonations for peace
full purposes should be wit
messed by United Nations OBJ
servers to assure the world of
their peaceful nature.
1t was emphasized that the
Presidents chief goal in pro-
posing test ban negotiations is
to open the door to more con-
structive action in the disarma-
ment field.
Russian Tests Halted
The Soviet Union announced
last March 81 that it was halt
ing all hydrogen and atomic
weapons tests, and called on the
United States and Great Brit
ain to follow suit. The Russians
said they would resume testing
if the Western nations did not
stop.
At that time, Mr.. Eisenhower
described the Russian an
nouncement as a "gimmick.
He said unilateral suspension
of tests was mot good for the
United States" at that time
Since then, the Atomic Energy
Commission has been carrying
on a series of tests in the
Pacific.
The Presidents statement TO-
day was q quick followeup tc
what he called the successful
conclusion" of the Geneva
meeting of technical experts
from the East and West who
reached agreement on technica
means for detecting nucleal
tests.
There conclusions" Mr.
Eisenhower said. indicate that
| If there were an agreement K
eliminate such tests. its ef'
fective supervision and enforce
ment would be technically
possible"
He emphasized that progress
| toward disarmament depends
upon the ability to establish
effective international con
trolls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

cause commissary supplies
when we visited there were
hit and miss. The situation.
however. may have improved
since SETAF headquarters is
more firmly established.
Don't count on being able
to buy anything and every
thing in the PIX. 1t is only
a very small branch and
stocks only the absolute min
imum in articles for depend
ent comfort.
My advice would be to ship
your stove and refrigerator
from here. Don't wait and be
at the mercy of PIX red tape.
There are few small apart
ments available. The ones !
heard about had no closets.
My advice would be to leave
your furniture in storage and
invest in essential second-
hand articles.
Living conditions are a lit
tie primitive but one gets a
first-hand view of the people
by not being set up in a
Little America" The cli-
mate is lovely and Verona is
a truly gorgeous city.
Be prepared for damp
ness and cold, cold marble
floors. Take lots of warm
clothing and an automatic
washer and dryer would be
heavenly because drying
clothes is a problem. Don't
count too much on, finding a
maid for little money. Euro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Conneloni Request
Mrs. A. A. B., CheUerly

Mrs. A. A. B., CheUerly
Does any reader have the
recipe for canneloni with a
cream sauce?
I know the filling is made
with ground veal but I'm not
exactly sure of the procedure.
We did so enjoy them in
Italy and l haven't been able
to find a recipe for it in the
States. Thank you in adj
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

College and attended the Uni
versity Of South Carolina.
She is now q. student at
George Washington Univer-
sity.
Miss Parham is the grand
daughter Of the late Con-
gresham and Mrs. Edward
w. Pou Of Smithfleld, N. C.
Mr.. Wright was graduated
from Wofford College in
Spartanburg. S. c., and is af-
filiated with the Library Of
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Miss PQrhun
To Be Married

Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham
OF Henderson. N. c.. an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Sumner Fuller
to Mr.. Vincent Smith Wright,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Wright Of Chester, N. C. Miss
Parham is also the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Parham.
She was graduated from st.
Mary's School and Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Mrs. z. r. W., Washington

Mrs. Z. T. w.. Washington
At the request Of my hus,
band. ! am for the first time
seeking information from this
column which I have read
with interest for many years.
My husbands mother used
to make a syrup for easing
throat colds when he was
young. 1t was compounded
of onions and something else.
If any RICH readers have the
recipe for this homemade
remedy. we would be most
appreciatiVe of receiving 1t.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

your skin, all in one quick step! 1t is one cream
scientifically formulated to do the work of many
creams.
1. BEAUTY DEW Is a cleansing cream
Ii gives your skin thorough, deep cleansing =.
swoops way down into your pores to hustle out
every speck of dirt and makeup. And does it
gently, without soaps drying effect.
z. BEAUTY DEW Is an emoIIient cream
Its sensational new kind of non.greasy liquid
lonolin sinks into your skin instantly to soften
and smooth it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Recipe Repeats Vented
Mrs. II. ]. W., SiIuer Sprin0

Mrs. H. J. w., Siluer Spring
Does anyone have a copy
of two recipes. published in
RICH some time ago? I refer
to the recipe for Chinese egg
roll, made with shrimp, and
the recipe for a candy similar
to the famous Turtles made
with pecans and caramel. I
did not think / would need
these when / saw them pub
lished but now would like to
have them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Form Work Wunted

Mrs. H. F. p, Falls Church
My husband and I are in
terested in finding work for
our 14-year-old son on a
farm in the Washington,
Virginia, Maryland area.
Any help RICH readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Verona lnformotion
MS. q. N. WI, Wheaton

Mrs. G. N. w., Wheaton
To Mrs. A. B. F.. Alexandria
Our family has Just re-
Gently returned from a tour
in Europe. We were not sta
toned in Verona but we Wis
tied there with friends.
Housing in Verona is criti-
cal and rentals are high. Our
friends found a villa outside
the city where the landlord
installed a bathroom and an
oil heater. 1t costs them their
entire station allowance TO
pay household expenses be-
cause electricity and fuel
costs are so high.
The woman of the house
buys produce and some fresh
fish. etc., on the market be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

peans have better things to
do these days than to work
for Americans. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Helena Rubinstein invites you to enjoy
Sid Caesar and ImOgene Coca Sunday eve.
nings. ABC.TV network. Consult this news.
paper for time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

developing that versatile dream cream" for the
school teachers wife-and for all the other women
who are busy with children, homes and jobs.
The result is Helena Rubinstein's BEAUTY DEW,
a revolutionary new liquid cold cream!
BEAUTY DEW cleanses, smoothS and protects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

THIS LETTER made a deep
L impression on Helena
Rubinstein.
Especially since she re.
ceived SO many others like it.
The first lady of beauty sci
ence Immediately put her
coepoatio 0ani,,e 70 x,ork nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Helena Rubinstein's BEAUTY DEW is not like solid
cold creams that sit on top Of your skin and make
your face look as though you'd buttered it. The
rich emolients in this liquid dream cream" dis
appear into your skin without any grease BEAUTY
DEW never stains your pillow. In the morning your
skin wakes up smoother, dewy-sof, completely
refreshed.
3. BEAUTY DEW is a protective cream
With RI (hexachlorophene), remarkable puri.
tying ingredient, BEAUTY DEW creams away bac-
terra that cause surface blemishes.
BEAUTY DEW combines all these essential creams
in new liquid form. 1t cleanses, smooths, and pro-
tects your skin to make you look beautiful and
psmpered You can use it in one minute before you
fall into bed" And ii won't 'break the piggy
bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

me?" letter
children school teacher
wonderful and lotions.
cleansing smooth skin And
night But I'm just too And if had the time
I Wouldn't have the money
that would do
hng9 Something every night
please. something the piggy bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Giant bottle Is only 1.35

A giant bottle of fragrant, creamy BEAUTY DEW
costs only l.35, thank you. Just about penny
day. Buy bottle tomorrow. Use it once day
and it will last you till July lst!
Get new BEAUTY DEW by Helena Rubnstein.
The buster you are, the more you'll depend on it
to keep your skin smooth, fresh and glowing.
sTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
WEE WOMEN

may be able to give would be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

anonymous letter inspires Helena Rubinstei~ to
create revolutionary mesV Liquid Cold Cream!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Cold Remedy

for America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

IN Quart Deluxe Casserole with Cover
A procticol and decorative casserole with
an oVen-proof gloss insert. Aluminium hold
er with bross. black and bross or white and
bross finish. 4.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

2-Karat Gold Swirl Martini Set
This set has olive and onion iors ond on
attractive bross stand 500
Matching sugar and creomer on stand. 2.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

cod in oil and cook very
slowly until tender shaking
the pan frequently. DO not
stir. AS the goldfish cooks
a sauce begins 70 form
from the essence Of the
fish.
When the fish is fiaky.
remove from oil and set
aside. Cool oil until oil
and FISH essence separate.
then ladle OF oil. When
both the oil and essence
have cooled. gradually add
oil to thickened essence
beating constantly To form
an emulsion Of the two.
The sauce viii be the con-
sistency of mayonnaise.
creamy in color. 1t reminds
one Of the rich. creamy
gravy on fricassee OF
chicken but. as the senior
is careful TO point out.
there Is no -four in this
sauce.
Return the fish TO sauce
and heat very slowly so the
emulsion doesn't separate.
Shake pan frequently while
heating but do not stir.
The Goldfish must be served
pill pill" meaning bubbly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

clubbing codnshl. It's q
dish that won first prize in
a cooking competition at
the festival in San Sebas-
tian. popular summer re-
sort on the Bay Of Biscay.
And, it's also the dish Senior
Echevarria prepared last
Sunday for the Centre
Anglo Espanol Club here In
Washington where menu
bers take turns preparing
supper once q month.
In San Sebastian we
have five or six cooking
clubs for men only. Instead
of betting money ON the
jai alai games. we bet q
dinner or lunch and the
loser has TO prepare the
meal. The clubs are only
for the men no wom-
en-" stresses Senior Eche-
varria. press attache at the
Spanish Embassy, with an
emphatic shake Of his
head.
"Basques are hearty
eaters and TO cook, eat and
sing is our philosophy" he
continued.
The cooking clubs have
fully equipped kitchens
and all the cost Of the food
must go into the clubs
piggy bank. mo one ever
cheats" he declared. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BucuIuo al Pill Pill

In the Basque cuisine
fish is the national dish.
It's no wonder since some
Of the finest FISH in Europe
is caught in the Biscay
Bay.
For the prize-winning
hacalao al pil pill you must
start with dried Goldfish.
Cut the fish into serving
pieces and soak for several
hours or overnight then
blot dry For six servings,
he used about 2 pounds Of
cod.
Brown 8 cloves Of garlic
in ! quart of olive oil in a
large shallow earthenware
pot. Remove garlic. Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Arroz con Leche

A popular dessert is this
rice pudding.
one cup Of lone-grain
rice. l stick Of cinnamon.
! quart Of milk. 6 tea
spoons sugar. Scald milk
with cinnamon stick. Add
rice; simmer until rice Is
soft and tender. about 80
to 40 minutes. Add sugar
to taste or about I tea
spoon for each serving.
Spoon into serving dishes.
dust with grpund CHINA
mon. The rice pudding viii
thicken as 1t cools. Serves
six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Broiline chicken. 2 Span
ish onions, / cup olive oil.
2 cloves garlic, 4 to 5
tomatoes. I small can pi-
mientos.
Broil chicken until nicely
Drowned; cut into serving
pieces. Chop and fry
onions in olive oil until
soft. When onions are al
most done add garlic,
chopped. Peel and remove
seeds from tomatoes, add
to onions along with pi.
mentos, cut in strips. Al
low mixture TO cook for
Continued on Page BE-. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

cloves OF garlic. 1 green
pepper. chopped; 2 peeled
and chopped tomatoes.
Cook until thickeneo.
For a typical Spanish
omelet. add l diced potato
and 5 or 6 beaten eggs TO
the above sauce and blend.
Pour into a frying pan
coated with olive oil and
fry until set on one side;
turn and cook other side.