davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
DULLES

Continued From First Page
minds which can find the
ways to penetrate outer space
can also penetrate the fallacies
of Marxism."
2. Economic-the Soviet peo-
pie are demanding more con-
sumner goods and "the Soviet
rulers will have to do more for
the welfare Of their own peo-
pie"
3. Personal security-Stalin-
list police brutality has been
put aside and in the more re-
Taxed atmosphere individual
ism tends to grow"
4. Satellites - Poland and
Hungary have shown that ma
tionalism and individualism
ARE not extinguished even by
massive and sustained pres
sures." Soviet leadership will
have to grant more indie
pendence to the satellites or
increase police oppression and
thereby the chance of revolt.
S. Representations of peo-
pie have fed from Communist
t1Ila areaS IN free countries and
their flight shows that there
is something basically repellent
in the Communist rule"
s. Foreign policy - since
brute force no longer brings
results" in view of free world
defenses Russia's rulers have
switched to more friendly
policies and developed "a vested
interest in responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

MS department continues TO De-
lieve in action along the lines
of the defeated amendment,
but has never passed on the
wisdom Of attaching 1t to the
foreign aid authorization bill.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
OF Alabama, raised the issue at
today's hearing by asking the
Secretary If he has read about
1.-THE spectacle" presented in
the Senate last night. He re-
minded the Secretary that the
satellite-aid amendment was
beaten, 43-42, amid confusion
as to the position of the
administration.
Parties Sharply Divided
The amendment in question
was added to the bill in the
Foreign Relations Committee
last week on motion of Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chuSettS., The move to knock
it out on the floor was led by
Republican Senators Knowland
and Bridges. The roll call
showed both parties sharply
divided on the issue.
Under further questioning by
Senator Sparkman, Mr.. Dulles
also avoided taking issue with
Republican leaders who planned
another fight today to strike
out declaration of policy in
favor of continued American
aid to India.
Senator Sparkman asked the
Secretary if he could throw any
light on what the administra-
ton position on that amend
ment would be.
Mr.. Dulles replied, I'VE be-
lieve our actions and our testi-
mony have shown 1t is in the
interest of the United States to
give substantial help to India. "
But he fastened to add. There
is a question whether it is wise
to pick out one country by
name"
Value Called Marginal
Later, the Secretary cast some
doubt on the value of the
amendment by recalling that
the President already has some
discretion under the Battle Act
to relax trade behind the Iron
Curtain, but under procedure
that is awkward to carry out
For that reason, he said, while
this amendment would be use
full. its usefulness would be
marginal"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, had accused the
State Department of a double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

removed last night and pro-
duction was resumed by the
overnight shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Dulles Avoids Conflict
On 43-42 Red Aid Cut

Secretary of State Dulles the administration record
today still avorng leeway for the President to aid
satellite nations but he carefully avoided taking issue with
Republican leaders who helped strike such provision from
the foreign aid bill in the Senate last night.
Dulles told Senate Relations Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Roll Call Vote
On Foreign Aid
Is Split, 43-42

Here is the 43-42 roll call
vote by which the Senate last
night rejected a proposal to au-
thorize President Eisenhower
to use foreign aid money to help
satellites loosen Moscow's con-
troll.
For the amendment (43):
DEMOCRATS FOR-IT
ANDERSON JORDAN
| BIBLE LAU6CHE
BYRD MCCLELLAN
| CHAVEZ ROBERTSON
EASTLAND RUSSELL
ELLENDER STENNIS
ERWIN TALMADGE
HOLLAND THURMOND
JOHNSTON
ALLOTT HRUoKA
| BEALL JENNER
BRICKER KNOWLAND
BRIDGES KUCHEL
BUTLER LANCER
COTTON MALONE
| CURTIS MARTIN
| DlRkSEN MUNDT
| DWORSHAK POTTER
FLANDERS REVERCoMB
GOL0WATER SMITH, Me.
HICKENLOOPER WATKINS
HOBLITZELL WILLIAMS -
Against the amendment (42)
DEMOCRATS AGAINsT-27
CARROLL KENNEDY
| CHURCH MAGNUSON
! CLARK MANSFIELD
| DOUGLAS MCNAMARA
FULBRIGHT MONRONEY
GORE MORSE
GREEN NEUBERGER
HAYDEN PASIORE
JENNINGS PROXIMIRE
HUMPHREY sPARKMAN
JACKSON SYMINGTON
| JOHNSON MARLBOROUGH
KEFAUVER
REPUBLICANS AGAINsT-I5
AIKEN PAYNE
BENNETT PURTELL
BUSH SALTONSTAL
CARLSON SMITH N, J.
CASE, N j THYE
CASE, s. Oak. WILEY
COOPER YOUNG
MORTON
Not voting but paired: Senator Bar
rett, Republican. for. and Senator Ives,
Republican, against; Senator Frear,
Democrat, for, and Senator Kerr, DEM
ocrat, against Not voting nor paired
but announced as for: Senator Schoep-
pei, Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Against the amendment (42)

Not voting but paired: Senator Bar
rett, Republican. for and Senator Ives,
Republican, against; Senator Frear,
Democrat, for, and Senator Kerr, Dem
ocrat, against. Not voting nor paired
but announced as for: Senator Schoep-
pei, Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Suits that Really Swim Include
- "A Of Him md Her

A new lineup of the big names
in swim fashions, concentrat-
ing its news on designs that
cut through the waves with
ease Actually the winners on
land, too, for they're the type
that lose none of their trim fit
when they come out on the
sand to sun.
A. Catalina New Dream
loW-backed lasteX sheath in
brilliant turquoise free style
flowers. 1898. 1888
B. Catalina yet Stream
figure shaping cotton knit
lastex in multi-color stripes on
black; 1898. 1885
c. Jantzen "Centerpiece"-
miracle TycoraD knit. Blue
green or grey black stripes;
1898. 1898
d. Mems JantZen Ensemble
red Tartan plaid zip-fit swim
trunk in red plaid with knit
shirt trimmed to match.
Trunks, 5.95 Shirt, 3.95
z. Misses Jantzen 49, boy-leg
suit in same plaid as the mems
ensemble. Sizes 32-40. I4.95
F. Mems Catalina Ensemble
red Tartan plaid boxer trunk
with terry and checked shirt.
Trunks, 4.95 Shirt, 3.95
G. Misses Catalina - boy-leg
suit in same plaid as mems
Catalina; white pique trim;
1928. I2.05
H. Jantzen Saint Tropez"-
from the cover Of May Harper
Bazaar. Acetate cotton lasteX;
black or pink; 1898. $500
Beach Bag Shown, 2.99 plus
tax
Jantzen Swim Hat, I.25
Mems SportstUedr-Street Floor,
Both Stores
Womens Sutts-Second Floor.
Washington: Street Floor,
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY f. E. EDGAR

ODDS: ADMINISTRATION Will
son Miner was a born gam
bier to whom everything was
a game of chance.
He was once stricken with
appendicitis and was taken to
a hospital. He was deathly
afraid of doctors. When he
learned that he had to undergo
surgery, he began to panic.
Don't worry" a friend re-
assured him, nothing will 60
wrong. Your surgeon has a
wonderful reputation. Every
operation he has performed in
the last three months has been
a success"
Groaning with pain. Miner
reached under the pillow for
his wallet. He took out a wad
of bills and handed 1t to the
other.
Here" he gasped. "see what
odds you can get that l don't
break his streak "
COMMENT: A young writer
once persuaded George Bernard
Shaw to listen to a reading of
his play. Shaw listened for
some minutes, then fell asleep.
The young writer was indig-
nant.
May I remind you, sir" he
said, that l came here for
your comment?"
MY boy" replied Shaw,
sleep is a comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
SECURITY
SECURITY
Unclaimed
Benefits
Recoverable
By RAY HENRY
Associated Press Stan Writer

From H. A. Of San Bernar-
dino, Calf: I'm IA and still
working at a good wage. I've
just found out that I could
have started collecting social
security, regardless of my high
wages. when / reached 70. Will
it be possible for me to collect
any back paymentS?"
Yes. The social security law
in cases like yours allows for
IL months of back payments.
You should apply for your pay
ments Immediately so you don't
lose further payments.
From Mrs. X. S. d. Of Pitts
burgh, Pa: MY husband had
a stroke about three months
ago and he's been told that
he'll never be able to work
again. He's paid into social
security ever since it started
and is now So. Is it possible for
him TO collect any social Sc
curity payments? I'm also So.
If he can collect social security
will it also be possible for me
to collect? I've never worked
under social security"
1t appears that your husband
will be entitled to social Sc
curity disability payments after
he's been disabled for six
months. He should apply for
payments as soon as the six
months have passed. You will
not be entitled to payments
based on your husbands dis
ability.
Ernv,, y ~ VNaehsvmtan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. c. ~
MONDAY, APRIL Z, 1873

embarrassment. He has no faith
in God. The easy course for
a public figure would be to go
to church and pretend to be
a Christian. Paar clenches his
fist, congresses his lips. and
says: II want to believe. want
so badly to believe in Him. But
/ need proof. I need something.
Help me-" He said it as though
/ had a copyright on faith. He
did not know it, but he had
asked the poorest of the poor.
sent a copy of Le.Comte de
Nouy's Human Destiny" to
Paar. 1t is the greatest SCI
entific exposition of God ! have
ever read. A month later. I met
the television star and we had
dinner together. Again came
the pure bright honesty. THAT
book you sent me. I read it
and read it and read it. The
man is too deep for me. I don't
know what he's talking about"
Faith is a gift. 1t cannot be
bought in a store or transfused
from book. Faith will come
to Jack Paar when the Boss
is ready to give it. All the sup
plicant can do is ask.
Jack Paar's world is divided
into two types Of people:
Theirs" and ours" This man
has the talent. and the charac-
ter, to make the majority Of
Americans happy to be called
ours"
(CopyriRht, 1858,
King Features Syndicate, Incl
Wednesday,: Clues TO the date Of
Thgieps Heath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

The people of show business
talk of friendship and loyalty.
They do this with hungry
pathos-like the poor talking
about money. The conversation
has two facets: % What did
for everyone else: (2) how little
they did for me. I have heard
the monologue many times over
many years from many people.
The stars and producers who
talk this way lack character
They are uncertain and they
prove 1t by degrading their
contemporaries. Character. to
my way Of thinking. implies an
individual quality. It implies a
rigid moral standard too. A
man can fail and still have
enormous character. Red but
tons. for example, whose come
back was crowned with an
Oscar" last week from the
Motion Picture Academy.
The men I've known in the
world of the theatre who have
genuine character can be num-
bered on the fingers of one
thumb: George M. Cohan;
Louis K. Sidney. producer:
AdoIph Zukor; Pat O'Brien;
Jack Paar.
The youngest and newest In
the group is Paar. He is pain
fully genuine. offstage and on.
He is also a Sentimentalist. One
night we sat in his suite at the
Algonquin and I asked how his
pianist, Jose Melis, was doing.
Mr.. Melis, a Cuban of talent.
had had a sore on the tip Of
his tongue.
Prays for Colleague
Paar was knotting a tie. "He
went to the DOCTOR" he said,
land they did a biopsy. It's can
GER" He stood in front Of q
mirror and lifted his head a
little higher as he made the
knot. 1--WE all have hope" His
voice cracked. He'll make it
okay." Paar swallowed. Every
body is saying prayers" !
looked closer. / couldn't believe
what I saw. Jack Paar was cry
ing.
Mr.. Paar is tall-taller than
he appears on your television
Screen-and handsome. In tele-
vision he has a history Of
failures. He has a casual, in
innate brand of humor and he
peddles it as though he did not
care whether people laughed
or not. Inside, he dies. His
stomach is in half-hitches. He
tells jokes and little stories and
he fills out an incredible hour
and forty-five minutes five
nights a week. He is the Silky
Sullivan of the air-always
coming from behind. always
fighting hard and gamely to
win. The difference is that
Paar usually loses by a nose.
This time Mr.. Paar is a win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Behind The Success of Jack Poor

ner. He took over a late NBC
show last summer. 1t had fewer
than 60 stations that were
willing to show it. Today. Paar
has 108 stations and is still
growing. After dark. he is the
biggest thing since moonlight.
For a single guest appearance
on another show. this man
who was broke a short time
ago. now earns $4,000.
He is peculiar m many ways.
He is in love with his wife.
That makes two of us. His
only child, Randy. is 8. She
leads a normal life in Bronx
vile, New York, and knows
more about Bible study than
her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Paar
designed and partly built their
own home. They are never seen
in night clubs. They seldom go
to New York. They save money
They have few friends.
The show features a team Of
steady entertainers who are not
under contract. There is Gene
We've, a young French singer;
Hugh Downs. a network an
nouncer: Betty Johnson, a
sweet singer; Jose Melis and
his orchestra; Perry Cross.
producer; assorted writers.
stagehands. cameramen, spon-
sors. and a fresh group of per-
sonalities every night.
Rejects Deception
One of the features of Mr..
Paar's honesty is that he will
not lie to save himself from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Have q Question?

Mrs. E. H., Highland Park,
ILL.,: The correct date for
Frances Hodgson Burnett's
Little Lord Fauntleroy" is
1886. A fine first edition is
worth around $40.
E. E. w.. Des PLANES. Ill:
First printings of Little
Men" Boston. 1871 have
four pages of ads at the
front.
Mrs. M. H., Evanston, ILL.,:
Mark Twain's "Innocents
Abroad" Hartford. 1867 is
worth around $50 in the first
edition.
E. j, R.. Chicago: Your
Pierce Egan's THE Finish to
the Adventures Of Tom. Jerry
and Logic London, 1887 is
worth SIS to $40 in good con-
dition.
o. S., Dallas City, ILL.,:
Your Edward Everett Hale's
TX anSas and Nebraska"
Boston, 1854 is worth Sc.
S. M, Chicago; The first
edition of George Wilbur
Peck's "Peck's Bad Boy And
His Pa" Chicago. 1889 ex-
lists in two States-either
brown pictorial cloth or pic
torial paper covers. In fine
condition. it is worth up to
SIS. To tell if an 1883 copy is
a first edition, measure the
space between the type rules
on the copyright page; it
must be exactly 7s inches.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this COL
umn. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, in care of The
Starr
(copyrlsht 1858. General Features
Corp 4
Next Monday: A Western rority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
BY Wolf Disney

d. c.: How long does it Or
dinarly take for a person to
start getting his Social Security
after he applies? ! applied over
a month ago and haven't heard
a word since"
Unless your case is unusual,
it will take form six to eight
weeks for your payments to
start. If you have to wait much
longer than that, you should
get in touch with the Social
Security office to which you
applied.
From NJ. X. Of MinOt, N. d.:
MY wife passed away last
month. She was collecting $45
a month from Social Security
due to my Social Security COW
erage. Am / entitled to any
payment from the government
toward her burial expenses?
She never worked under Social
Security"
Your wife's death doesn't en-
title you to the lump sum pay
ment from the Social Security
Administration. Only people
actually covered by Social Sc
curity due to their own work
are eligible for the lump sum
payment.
From Mrs. o. b. of Oakland,
Calf: About three years ago
l separated from my husband.
Since then, I've been living on
some money left to me by my
mother. This money is getting
low and I want to go to work.
i don't have a Social Security
number. If / apply for and get
a number. will my husband be
able to trace my whereabouts
through the Social Security
Offices? I don't want him to
bother me-"
The Social Security Admins
tration will not give out infor-
nation about you unless it has
permission from you to do so.
Tomorrow: Survivors benefits oren'i
automatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Title Page of POe's Pamphlet

n WV 80 w. - - =
The most astonishing rise
in book values in modern
timeS-from 1919 cents a
copy to $4,000 a copy in
little more than 80 years
was registered by Edgar
Allan Poe'S THE Murders in
the Rue Morgue.
Poe was a gifted, hard
drinking man who died at
40, leaving behind an ex-
traordinary record of crea-
tiveness. He invented the
modern detective story and
his short story THE Murders
in the Rue Morgue" is the
granddaddy of them all.
First published in Gra-
hams Lady's and Gentle
mans magazine in l84l. it
made its first separate ap.
pearance in a 40-page paper
covered book in 1843. The
title page of the book as pub
lished reads:
The Prose RomanceS of Ed
gar A. Poe. Uniform
Serial edition. No. l.
Containing the MURDERS
IN THE RUE MORGUE
and THE MAN THAT
WAS USED UP. Phildel-
phia 1843.
When this seventh of Poe's
books appeared. it was sold
in Philadelphia bookstores
for 1912 cents a copy and had
only a mild success. This
mo. /" of a planned series
of reprints was the only
number to appear.
Less than half a dozen
copies of this edition are
known to exist. although
there is always a possibility
another will turn up. The
rarest copies contain only the
cover title THE Murders in
the Rue Morgue" and were
saleSmen's samples. which
were never published, accord
ing to Hervey Allen. Poe's
biographer.
The late Charles P. Everitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Be Glad for Low Blood Pressure
By DR.. PETER j sTEINcRoHN

repeat something that deserves
periodic repetition. Low blood
pressure is the innocent victim
Of popular misconceptions. Too
many like yourself. Mr. E T. S.,
continue to "emotionally jeop-
ardize" your peace of mind
because your blood pressure is
low"
would consider your blood
pressure readings within the
pormal range. Low normal. to
be sure; nevertheless normal.
In view of the fact that all
of your physical examinations
have been negative probably
you have had many unneces-
sary examinations because of
your anxiety I should like TO
make a few points that may
be helpful.
/. Be thankful that your
pressure is low rather than
high.
2. Low pressure in itself is
not a cause Of fatigue.
g. As a group unless vital
insurance statistics have
changed recently people with
low blood pressure live longer
than those with high presSures.
or even longer than those with
high normal pressures. This is
because they are less suscepti-
BILE to arteriosclerosis and its
nefarious lieutenants-coronary
disease. cerebral thrombosis.
kidney disease and disease of
the leg arteries.
4. Never take medicines to
elevate a pressure that has been
low for years.
5. Is there a practical solu-
ton? Yes. Learn to live within
your limits. AS for exercise, it
will not keep your pressure
higher than it has been. AS you
have already proved to your
self. exercise will only tire you
out more"
5 AS for taking an occasional
pep pill like dexedrine or benze-
drine. I see no contraindication
If your doctor says it's all right
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
TomoFTow. What rauses heodnrhes1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
READERS LETTER


Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Low
blood pressure is my problem.
/ am a married man, As years
of age and 1 have my own
business in which ! have been
engaged for the past 10 years.
During the past 20 years. l
have been bothered with occa-
sional spells of complete fatigue
neceSsitating, or SO it seems.
long periods of rest. The de-
mand for such abnormal rests
do not always follow physical
exertion. but may also arise
even though my mode Of living
has been nothing more than a
normal routine. During these
particular spells" my arms,
and in some instances my legs.
are very numb. / know, of
course. that this condition is
probably due to poor circula-
ton.
My blood pressure has been
taken on numerous occasions
and. in an effort to determine
the underlying cause. as we'll
as a satisfactory remedy. l have
consulted many physicians. My
pressure has at times been
90/70: quite often it has been
l0o/70: most of the time it is
ITO 30; on a few occasions it
has been 1850 and, might
add, was feeling fine, When
ever, and this it true without
exception, / have any illness,
! require an unusually long
time to recuperate. AS a mat
ter OF fact. it is necessary I
take medicine to pep" me up.
Physical examinations have
been negative in all other
respects and, while / appreciate
the advantages of low blood
pressure as contrasted with
high blood pressure, am
nevertheless disturbed by the
fact that my endurance or
energy is confined within very
narrow limits.
DR.. Steincrohn. what. If any
relationship exists between low
blood pressure and low energy 4?
Is there a practical solution?
Do you advise medication .
Exercise? A way of living?"
respectfully request that only
my initials be used. Thank you.
I remain sincerely. E. T. S.
DOCTORS COMMENT
Thank you for your letter
1t gives me an opportunity to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Low Group Alumni
Set Meeting at GU

The District Alumni Senate
Of Delta Theta Phi law frater-
nifty will meet at 8 pm. April Is
in the band room of McDonough
Gymnasium at Georgetown
University.
A fraternity official. Hugh M.
Shafer. jr.. said members Of the
student senates at American,
Georgetown and George WASH
ington Universities also we're
invited to a party at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Remember that a book has
to make a living. An offer to
you of half the retail value of
a rare book is considered a
fair offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Tape TV Recorders

NEW YORK-Tape televis-
ion recorders in production
models for both color and black
and white are expected to be
on the market the latter part
of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge, o psYehiotrist. three clergy
men, o newpoper editor. O women's
editor and two writers. Eoch criticize
is O summoY Of on oetuol cose
history. The Council reports on
problems thot have been deoIt with
BY responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Locating q Dealer

Every rare book dealer is
willing to buy valuable books.
The Antiquarian Booksellers
Association of America, 3
West 9th St., New York SO.
N. Y, has a list of more than
$50 booksellers in the United
States which it will send to
you without charge. Send
them a stamp.
If a local dealer is not listed.
try your telephone book. In
quire among general book
dealers as to who handles
rare books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
HAN THAT WAS UssO "

a famous bookseller, tells in
his book The Adventures of
a Treasure Hunter" of selling
for $4,000 a copy that was
discovered in a pile of book
store junk in 1926. The pur-
chaser was the industrialist
Owen D. Young. The book
now rests in the New York
p1hlic Library