davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
She Nets the Bird

DENVER, Colo. (AP).-Mrs.
Art Johanson is q woman who
gets her bird. When a brightly
colored cockateel landed on
her front porch. Mrs. Johanson
grabbed her husbands trout
landing net and captured the
bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Police Cur's Life
Is Short and Happy

ELM GROVE, Wis. (AP.-
The test run of the Elm Grove
Police Departments new squad
car was its last.
The new station wagon was
delivered to the department in
the afternoon. In the evening,
a patrolman tried it out on q
new highway under construc-
ton. The vehicle hit a 12-inch
drop, the tires blew out and the
dragging gas tank burst into
flames.
The officer escaped serious
injury but the squad car was
destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

and with the sheriff examined
the car. He slipped behind
the wheel and started the
engine.
Sheriff Monahan heard the
motor turn overland then
the other noise. He walked
straight into the Office and
put Smiling Charlie under
arrest Tor selling q stolen au-
tomobile.
WHAT NOISE DID THE
SHERIFF HEAR THAT
WRECKED THE DEALERS
STORY?
Copyright, 1858, BY Donald J. sobol
Answer on Page Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Ell PASO, Tex. (AP) Clean
illness may take a back seat to
safety in the Ell Paso jail, at
least for q time. A prisoner
slugged a guard with a black
jack made from a bar of soap
and a sock, and eight men took
over one floor Of the jail briefly
before being subdued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

help him in his growth to
concentrate on outside fact
ors-his schoolwork. his fu-
ture. developing skill at
sports. SportsmanShip will
teach him fair play, a sense
of his strengths and limita-
tionS, and respect for the
strengths and limitations of
others.
1858, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Brother end sister
dislike one onother's friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
THE COUNCILS VIEW


treatment he got at the
hands of his father. This
probably has had a stronger
effect on him than his
parents separation.
It is natural for an Adde'S
cent boy to have a yearning
to be the head of the family,
especially If he is the Oldest
and even more especially if
his father is suddenly re-
moved from the household.
Unfortunately, Mark has had
a very poor example of what
it is to be the head of a
family.
1t would be very helpful
for Mark to be in close con-
tact with another man in the
family-someone he can ad-
mire and who is, at the same
time, gentle and firm. If Mrs.
L. d. has no brother or cousin
who might fill the bill, she
should try to point out adj
mirable men among friends.
Mark is old enough to be
approachable in reasonable
terms. Mrs. L. D. might ex-
plain that she would like to
have a strong, dependable
man in the family. but that
she can have no confidence
in a brutal man.
1t is probable that Mark is
far too much engroSsed in
the family problems. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have read your recenrcolumn
advisinV young folks how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
VIOLENCE
at O
HUNTING LODGE

engages the attention
Of DR.. Haledjian in tomor-
rows Two-Minute Mystery.
See If you can match him
in figuring out why an as
sault victim refuses to press
charges in "The Jaw
Breaker"
Appearing three times q
week-Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday - read each
Two-Minute Mystery and
find out how you score as
an armchair Sherlock
q series in the best tradi-
ton for whodunit fans.
Read Two-Minute Mystery
regularly in the feature
page Of The Evening Star.
Call Sterling $1,000
For Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
FAMILY COUNCIL
Brother, Is,
Is Cruel to
Children
THE PROBLEM

MRS. L. D.-Mark has be-
come brutal.
MARK Dts the younger
kids who are the problem.
THE DETAILS
MRS. L. D.-My husband
and / have been separated
for the past year and we are
planning to be divorced.
However, / am worried about
the effect all this is having
on our three children.
The person most affected
seems to be our oldest boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three
clersymen. q newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is q summary of on
oetuOl eose history. The eouaeil
reports on problems thot have
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Mark. He is Is and has sud-
denly grown very big and
strong. He takes advantage
Of this fact by beating up his
younger brother and sister.
These incidents have been
getting worse and worse and
I'm afraid of what may hap
pen.
Mark evidently got this
from his father, who was al
ways very harsh with him.
1t was one Of the factors
that led to our breakup. I
am at a loss to know how to
deal with Mark.
Mark ID. - My mother
thinks that I'm the problem!
She refuses to see that it's
the younger kids who are the
problem. They never obey her.
They are mean and selfish
and are growing up into real
brats.
It's true my father was
rough on me at times, but l
see now that he was right.
There's only one way of
teaching kids right and
wrong. I'm glad my parents
are separated because he was
mean to my mother, but I'M
less someone is boss in the
house things are going to
go from bad to worse.
1t isn't right that my
mother should treat me like a
problem child. She was en-
gagged to be married when
she was my age. She doesn't
realize I'm grown up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Tomorrow: corins for sna ssins
parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Whisky Law
Hearings Due
D the Associated Prea

The Tariff Commission opens
hearings today on the condi-
tons Of competition" in the
United States distilling indus
try resulting from imports Of
foreign whisky.
The investigation was asked
BY the Senate Finance Com
mittee. which later in the ses-
sion Is expected TO consider q
House-passed bill to amend the
alcohol tax laws.
Spokesman for several dis
tillers-including Schenley
Seagrams. Hiram Walker and
other major companies-are
scheduled to testify, as wen al
Dan L. Street. president of the
Distilled Spirits Institute. Mr.
Street. president Of Brown
Forman Distillers Corp, will be
speaking for about 80 firms
which make up the institutes
membership.
The distillers are expected
TO report that about 1l.e pei
cent Of all beverage spirits used
in this country in 1856 were
imported. Scotch whisky rep
resented 81 per cent and Ca
madam about 81 per cent.
Witnesses were expected u
complain that foreign labelling
requirements are inadequate
The findings Of the commits
sion are TO be reported back Ia
the Finance Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Democrats Quick to Hit
Book at 6. O. P. ToIks

nights Republican orations are
somewhat confusing"
Senator Russell said the
Democrats aren't playing poll
tics In the ordinary sense in
criticizing administration de-
Tense policies.
"But we have two parties
under our system and that's
what the opposing party Is for,
to criticize and to help cor
rect" he said.
Our Republican brethren
have been playing plenty Of
politics. trying to hang the
blame for our lag in missiles
on former President Truman.
That Is about as sensible a. II
would be for us to blame every.
thing on former President
Hoover because he didn't spend
q cent on missiles during his
auminiStratiOn.
Speakers Rap Democrats
Senator Clifford p. Case, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, told q
Newark IN. j. audience that
some Senate Democrats have
the bit in their teeth and feel
that they have q mandate 70
take over the reins Of leader
ship" from the administration.
At Tulsa. Okla. Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks said Demo-
cratic attacks are more reck-
less-more hypocritical" than
ever.
At Des Moines. Iowa. secre-
tary Of the Interior Seaton said
Democrats have blamed the
situation on O. o. p. economies
out he said Congress last year
cut $2.6 billion from Mr.. Eisen-
hower's defense appropriations
request.
At st. Joseph. Mo-. Senator
Potter. Republican Of Michi-
gan, contended that II the
United States is behind Russia
in missile development. "a large
share Of the blame rests
sQuarely on the doorstep Of the
Truman administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

the Democrats, asserting that
"in large measure this profes-
sional shuddering comes from
those whose attitude about de.
Tense has been dictated BY po-
htical expediency."
Declaring that the Republi-
cans have abundant ammuni-
ton" for any political battle
about national defense. ne in.
directly blamed Democrats for
losing our atomic secrets" fos
policies that led 70 the Red
invasion Of Korea" and for the
tragic loss Of China"
He assailed the opposition"
for sponsoring a cut in the
Presidents defense budget last
year. He Knocked what he
called n shopping IL up" for
more now by saying the Tru-
man administration spent 80
times more for peanuts than
for long-range missiles" in one
two-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler issued q
statement noting differences in
the views Of Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Adams. saying to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
5ene Tierney Admitted
To Psychiutric Gore

TOPEKA. KanS.. Jan. 81 up.
-Flm star Gene Terney Is q
psychiatric patient at the Men,
ninger Foundation here.
A foundation spokesman said
Miss Tierney was admitted
shortly before the FIRST Of the
year."
Details Of her illness were not
specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
py ths Aaaoeiatsd Prem

Top Senate Democrats chal-
ienged today President Eisen-
hower's contention that the
Nations security has beer
markedly strengthened" dur.
ing his five years In once.
The Democrats also strucl
back at the assertion by 6her-
man Adams. chief presidential
assistant, that their party has
been "politicking with national
defense"
This was the reaction 10 last
nights Republican Salute 70
Eisenhower dinners.
Chairman Russell, Democrat
Iof Georgia. Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee said
lMr. Eisenhower told only part
lof the story In claiming that
the Nations defenses have been
bolstered under Republican
rule.
Sees Faster Soviet Gains
"Of course" Senator Russell
said. I'VE have got the B-52
bomber and the B-58 on its way
during the period In which e.
senhower has been President
We have strengthened our
selves. but all defense is q rela-
tive matter.
I'm the last iive years the
Russians have made much
faster gains than we have"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee. a member Of the
Preparedness Subcommittee
said the Eisenhower Admins
Itration has "failed In its Inn
perative responsibility" to keep
the United States well ahead Of
Russia.
Comparatively sueaking. We
are considerably less secure
than when Eisenhower took Of
fice." he said.
In a separate interview, Sem
ator Mansfield Of Montana. as
sistant Democratic leader,
agreed in saying the Democrats
are trying to keep politics out
Of consideration Of the defense
program.
Talks Confusing 20 Butler
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler issued q
statement noting differences IN
the views Of Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Adams, saying to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

editorial yesterday referred tc
the invitation to Senator Gold
water as "a hrow-raising bid.
In inviting the Arizonian. the
Free Press said. "the Re-
publicans are simply conform
ing to the level Of political
sagacity which has been ap-
parent for some year.
past. and which can best b
appraised by reviewing the
election returns. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
President Sees Security
As Cool in Chicago Talk

Confined From First Page
tween Republicans and Demo-
Gratis helps the country by pro-
ducing better candidates.
The case Of election Of Re-
publicaris TO the Senate and
House IN November. Mr.. Nixon
said. Is that America has had
its greatest progress and pros
perity and best government
during the past I'VE years with
Q Republican in the white
House.
Victory Prescription
Mr.. Eisenhower's prescription
for election victory was to
tell all Americans" the sound
and dynamic program for the
future" that I'VE stand for"
Adding to the prepared
speech he brought with him
from Washington. the Presi-
dent went on amid applause:
Il think we should tell Amer
leans this: Don't pay any at
tention to the pessimists. those
people who for reasons Of their
own contend that America Is
fearful America Is weak.
Let Us throw back our
shoulders and stand proudly
and erectly-let us throw out
our chins and say: America Is
strong and viii grow ever
stronger as long as there Is any
danger Of attack upon US or
upon our allies"
Four other times the Presi-
dent interpolated additions to-
his prepared speech. \
Renews Pledge
Perhaps his most significant
addition came when he asserted
prompt and effective moderni-
sation Of our defense orgarli-
nation" Is necessary. and inter-
polated: In this I intend to
participate personally until the
Job Is DONE"
In effect. this renewed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Increasing the amount Of
milk in the diet can add as
much as six years TO the life
Of many people, according
. TO DR.. H. c. Sherman Of
Columbia University.
Here are two reasons why:
~ STOPPED shoulders, frag.
lie bones, nervousness, and
other ailments can result
from calcium deficiency" II
Ii difficult 10 get sufficient
calcium without drinking
milk regularly. That's why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
industrial Crisis
Laid iOReufher
BY WILLIAM HINES I
star STAR writer

DETROIT. Jan. Ex-senator
0oldwater. Republican OF Arr
zona. has blamed Walter
Reuther for the obstruction"
of the Democratic Party In
Michigan and the current
crisis In the state.
In a slashing attack on the
United Auto Workers Presi-
dent. Senator 0oldwater told
1000 Republicans at q s6S-a-
plate dinner last night that
what Is wrong with this State
Is not economic: Il Is POLITICAL
The speech. Q part Of the
Nationwide salute TO Eisen-
hover celebration marking the
Presidents NTH anniversary in
once. had special significance
because Il came virtually on the
eve Of an important meeting Of
auto workers here.
Map sun Demands
Three thousand delegates OF
JAW locals win meet here to-
morrow in q three-day meeting
TO set collective bargaining
goals for the automobile indus
try's $4,000 production work.
ers. Mr.. Reuther and other
JAW leaders have developed a
long and costly list Of contract
improvements on which they
say the union will stand even
II q strike Is necessary.
Senator Goldwater. an old
and outspoken foe OF Mr..
Reuther. had prepared q "a
minute speech from which he
departed only once. This was
Wnen ne SAID:
II see coming from Detroit
a menace far greater than any
Sputnik."
Reiterating his old charge
that Mr.. Reuihef Is q Socialist
whose political aims are inirn-
ical 70 American free enter
prise. the Senator said:
Underneath the Democrat
label here In Michigan there
Is something new and some
thing dangerous--born Of con-
spiracy and violence. sired by
Socialists and nurtured by the
general treasury Of the UAW-
Go"
Speech Criticized
There was some dissatisfac-
ton apparent in Republican
ranks over the decision 70
bring Senator Goldwater 70
Michigan. Some Republicans
said privately they could see
little point in importing a
speaker widely reputed to be
antilabor In his sentiments.
Senator Goldwater. inciden-
tally. denies the antilabor
charge.
The Dertoit Free Press In an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
LOST

C0cKATIEL. answers 10 Pretty Boy;
yis- Walter Reed; reward. To. q
DIAMOND WATCH iady'S. BuIova
and diamond watch bracelet, on Goth
81. busline, 18th and X 20 10th 81
and New Hampshire ave. NV, from
goth and New Hampshire TO 2ist anc
IN reward AID 2-s05D
DOG. shsltie. TAM female. white feet
formation, liz. 4.6o64.
DOG, fox terrier. female: white with
Svieky. "a s-sss5 '". ans p"
DOG, boxer, white. female, with un.
Park; reward EN-. 2-7063.
DOG. female, hound. white with tar
head, bet. Herndon and Ashburn, va !,
ehilds pei, and child grlexes VII
pay for call and reward. KE. s-4436
PURSE, Ice, black left on Trinidad
SCARF. small mink, vic. 800 blk. "
q. nv OF $500 Conn. ave Reward
cal VA. 2-s4s6 after Q pm
WAMBT, mans brown. vicinity be-
$3.50 D q. Sc; reward. 10 2.29s6.
WRIST, WATCH. gold; Jan. IS. down.
sevn aWashington. Phone Elk. 1920,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

IN MS 0taJe -tuc~ OulOu mes
sage to Congress on January 8
Presumably he considered II
necessary to clear away doubts
raised by his eQuivocal remarks
on the subject at his news con-
ference last wednesday.
At the news conference. Mr..
Eisenhower said his rather
fixed opinions about defense
organization could not be the
final answer because he would
be Commander in Chief for no
more than three years longer
that there must be basic agree
ment between Congress and
officials responsible for oper-
ating the armed forces.
This was widely interpreted
as q backing away from the
strong stand the President had
taken In his state -of-the- Union
message for action to assure
unified direction OF the armed
forces to end pickering between
the services.
On the political front. Mr..
Eisenhower noted Republicans
were celebrating two anniver-
SarieS-his first inauguration
I'VE years ago yesterday and the
winning Of control Of the House
for the first time in 1858.
He said he could think Of no
better way Of celebrating the
centennial than by winning
both Houses Of Congress In this
years elections.
Asserting pride In ave fun
years Of sound Government"
under his administration, he
said: Our economy was re-
heved Of sitting controls. A
war was stopped. The Nations
security has. been guarded and
markedly strengthened. Pros
perity has risen from peak to
peak. The direction Of
Government has been brought
in line with the homegrown
political principals Of the
American people"
Other Objectives
Besides security and peace,
he listed major Republican OBJ
jectives rs support Of American
private enterprise, and TO do
for people what needs to be
done. but what they cannot do
for themselves"
In another Interpolation, he
added that whatever has 70
be done by Government would
be done wherever possible by
State and local governments
rather than by the Federal
I'VE deplore and will always
combat extravaganza In gov
ernmental spending" he said.
The President emphasized
that I'VE owe It TO the American
people 10 unite behind these
detectives and principles" He
said Republicans may differ on
some details but that I'VE and
our political friends are In
agreement on basic direction.
Calling for selection Of each
community's most talented"
people as Republican candi-
dates In the 1858 elections, Mr..
Eisenhower said America can
not AFFORD TO send In O third
string team" In view Of what Is
at stake In the world struggle.
For An Star Team
Both parties have their
candidates for the team" he
added. I'VE want theirs 70 be
good-but we must make ours
Q team Of all-stars."
He urged renewed Republican
efforts for the future mot only
TO bring about victory In NO
vember and in the years ahead.
but more especially and more
Importantly. to be worthy Of
the victory" The word "im-
portantly" was another inter-
polation.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President was familiar with the
contents Of the speech Mr..
Adams delivered in Minne-
apolis.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Adams assailed pessimism about
Americas defense strength.
Mr.. Adams went on TO blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
FOUND

CAT. tortoise shsii: vie. Of North fveF.
eoonn *: owner or good home. XII
CAT. youne, male. Windeii. collar
ny .aneetionate; vic. oeorgetown
DOG, female, black, mixed breed; vic
q, Hlllerest dr.; owner or good home
NJ. b-dyoB.
fgPPY, male, black and tan: vic. 30I
hing g.; owner or good home XII
WHIST WATCH, iady's. on sat, in o.
near vlrginia Square, Giant Poo,
snS ssrnDsSseti eT oid bom wl:Sn I PIG
kairnissf drive branch. Phone "a
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
A SU -.
(Viene de Ia Papina n

y ~VeracruZ, en- la seccion norte del
ltsmo de Tehuantepec. Ell petroleo
es embarcado por ell puerto de
Tampico, EN- donde estan situadas
las grandes refinerias. Dos nuevas
refinerias fueron inauguradas en-
1851 en- Salamanca, Estado de Qua.
najuato y en- Reynosa, en- ell no.
roeste de Mexico, con capacidad
combinada para refinar $4,000 ba-
rifles diarios. La capacidad maxi
ma de todas las refinerias es de
mas de 100000 barriles diarios.
BESIDE la expropiacion de pro.
piedades extranjeras en- 1888. la
production de petroleo en- Mexico
ha estado c%ontrolada, on excep-
clones sin importancia, por Petro-
leos Mexicanos (Pomex) entidad
de propiedad del gobierno. La
production de petr6leo ha sido
las necesidades de la naci6n, con
mas que suficiente para atender a
cantidades considerables para la
exportaci6n. La extension del mi
llaje de c~arreteras y ell consiguien-
te aumento en- ell numero de vehi-
culos de motor en- circulation, han
resultado en- un consume inferno
mayor de derivados de petroleo,
especialmente gasolina.
Version Inglesa Ultima Pas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
APRISIONADA EN-
SUS BRAZOS

Querida Amaranta: LlevO va
rios amos casada y soy madre de
cinco ninos sin que pOr ESQ dele
de ser una madre de aspectO 10.
ven, segln me dice TODD ell nun.
do. Tant0 mi esposO como yo
trabajamOs. Ell es ell mejor mari.
do del mundo y somOs muy fe-
Ices. En- mi misma casa vive an
caballero norteamerican0 al que
desde ell primer m0mentO to-
me gran afecto aunque nunca ha.
BILE con el. Hablaban, sin en-
barge, nuestros Oj0s, y durante
meses no he podido dejar de YER.
10 en- suenOs. I'm dia, me encon.
tire de buenas a primeras sofa
con Ell en- un pasillo de la casa.
Ell me dijo que guerra habIar.
me. LIE cOnteste que 10 hiciese Y
escuche las palabras galantes que
me dirigia. No cOnteste, no Ie-
vante los oj0s y, de prOntO, me
vi aprisiOnada en- sus brazOs. Du-
rante unOs INSTANCES no estuve
en- este mundo; pero, me rehi-
ce, lOgre desasirme de Ell v CO.
ri a mi casa. ALI sofa en- mi
cuart0 llore. Me acOrde de mi
esposO, de mi historic sin tacha,
de mis- hiiOs; y comprendi la
tragedia interior que para mi SUI.
pOnia haber sentido SUI aliento,
haber saboreado un largo besO
suyO, haherme visto prisionera
(itan gustOsamente!) en- sus bra.
EOS. 5Sera ESQ amor? 5Sera un
nero caprichO? Naturalmente, 81
vuelvo a verlO, pienso desenga-
mario. TemO, sin embargo, que
mi esposo pueda llegar a ente-
rarse. iDebere irme de esta ca.
sa? 9Debere hacer Yin viaje?
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
cONJETURAN
LXI:a- l. L. n~~aa.aA

suficientes para compensar los ba-
jos niveles de salaries de los obre.
ros de los trenes subterraneos".
LAS negociaciones -anadio-
han sido una farsa desde ell prin-
cipio hasta ell fin. La association re-
currira a los tribunales para una
accion legal contra ell c%onvenio".
Ell nuevo acuerdo, que costara a
la ciudad alrededor de 29.250.000
dolares, comprende a todos los
trabajadores de trenes subterra-
neos, a pesar de que ell sindicato
del transporte reuni6 los votos de
solo una tercera parte de los 81
600 obreros en- elecciones efectua-
das hace dos semanas. La Motor
mems Benevolent Association" y
otras organizaciones sindicales
aducen que ell sindicato del trans
porte Sc ha convertible en- una or
ganizacion "fraccionada'.