davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

daughter, Sue, and her
friend. From what I could
get in snatches ! gathered
that q much older man, a
longtime friend of the FAM
lily had been making adj
vance to her. I was Just
furious about thisl There
she sat telling her girl
friend something I should
have known long ago. I
have given this man so much
hospitality and he dares try
a thing like thatl Sue has
begged me not to say any
thing. She claims she can
handle it. But I'm seeing
red.
SUE N.-It's Just because
Mother always acts up that I
don't like to tell her things.
She makes a big fuss over
every little thing. I'm not a
little girl and I don't think
I should be forced to dis
cuss every personal thing
with her.
This man wasn't obnoxious.
He didn't make a pass or
anything like that. He just
suggested that we ought to
get together some time. I
met him once for lunch and
he was very gentlemanly. He
said he'd like to take me to
the theater some evening.
That's all there was.
The man Is a bachelor Of
40. Is there harm in seeing
him?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is very foolish for par
ents to pressure adolescents
into making condolences. For
one thing, it can't be done.
If they decide to keep a Sc
cret they'll do it. Pressure
makes them feel they are
being spied upon and they'll
go to extremes to preserve
their privacy.
It is fairly obvious that
Mrs. B. N. hasn't fully under
stood the information she
gained by eavesdropping. Sue
apparently has encouraged
this man. Possibly she is
merely playing what to her
is a very exciting game. Yet
it could have serious con-
sequences.
Now that the secret is out,
we believe that Mrs. B. N.
should caution her daughter
against further involvement.
We think that if Sue had
happy relationships with
young men Of a suitable age,
she would be far less in
trigued by this older man.
These parents should openly
observe her more and in
trude on her privacy less.
When she sees that her par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

ents understand without pry-
ing, she may feel more en-
couraged to talk over her
problems with them.
(Copyright 1859. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Working mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
By THOMAS COLLINS

Here are the confessions Of
q 81 : and : a half year-old
businessman.
He works for a large COM
pany, has a good job. He
sums up the drama Of retire.
ment-which he must accept
next February with some
sentiments that may interest
you.
II believe that retirement
can bring you the unfettered
chance to do the most salts
flying work Of your life, and
thus the Golden Years of
life," he says. II believe age
IS is too old for it. The spirit
has lost its f1zz. Age so would
not be bad. Age IS would be
better. Best of all would be
for a man to retire at As.
chase the moonbeams for 10
years, then come back to
work until he drops -.
Pension Percentages
II believe that the pension
systems of many large COM
panies are not good. I don't
know this is true-I just be-
lieve it. I do know that in
my case I would have gotten
about a fourth of my $3.50
pension If ! had retired at SIS;
40 per cent Of 1t If I had
retired at so. The big build
up on the pension Is between
so and IS. Why? The system
was figured out by the PEN
sion company and the bosses
Of my company, not by me.
So. presumably it was figured
out for their benefit.
Where is their benefit? Is
1t in keeping me glued to my
job between IS and IS? If
not, why wasn't the system
set up SO that from age SO on
when I went to work for
the company I would have
had a uniform increase in
the pension every year I.
and be able to decide for my
self when to retire? :.
II believe that any COM
pany which makes 1t profit
able for an employee to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, o newspaper editor. wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
ortieIe is q summary Of on &C.
tuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
FAMILY COUNCIL
GirIWon't
Tell Nom
Of 'Suitor'
THE PRORLEM

MRS. b. N.-Sue should
have told me this long ago.
SUE N.-Mother make q
fuss about everything.
THE DETAILS
MRS. b. Ms 1t natural
for an 18-year-old girl to
keep everything to herself.
not letting her own mother
in on important matters af-
fecting her?
I recently overheard a
conversation between my
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Air Force Fires
Thor Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
June 26 (AP).-The Air Force
fired its Thor intermediate
range ballistic missile on a
,500-mile reliability flight last
night.
The 65-foot Thor, which
doubles in brass as war rocket
and satellite booster, carved a
fiery path through a clear sky
| in what appeared to be a per-
feet launching.
Earlier, another Thor served
as the first stage for a DiScov-
erer satellite rocket launched at
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calf. The satellite did not
orbit, however.
The Air Force Missile Train
ing Center announced that the
Cape shot was another in a
series to improve the missiles
accuracy as a war weapon.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Maximum Police
Fines Doubled

The District Commissioners
yesterday ordered an increase
on the Police Departments
punitive personnel fines.
On the recommendation of
Police Chief Robert v. Murray,
the Commissioners doubled the
SIS maximum fine for a police
officers conviction on a minor
offense at a summary hearing
The present $50 ceiling for con-
viction Of more than one charge
was lifted to Si00.
AS in the past, the policemen
may ask permission to work of
the fine with extra duty. The
hourly rate recently was raised
from 81 to 50.
Summary hearings are con-
Quoted by precinct. bureau and
division commanders for Of
fenses which are not serious
enough to warrant Police Trial
Board action. Decisions at the
hearings are subject to approval
by the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

gress are investigated by the
Civil Service Commission for
their reliability and loyalty.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, disclosed that
only within the past few days
a csc investigator came to his
office and wanted to know his
opinion Of the reliability" Of
a member of Congress who was
about to go on an official trip
to Europe.
Senator Clark did not iden-
tify the member of Congress.
He added, however, that he felt
this type of inquiry went a lit
tie too far.
csc officials said that under
the law the commission is re-
quired to investigate the 10y
atty and reliability of any
member Of Congress who goes
abroad as a member of an
American or international or
ganization. 1--WE don't like 1t
any more than members Of
Congress do" a csc official
said. But that's the law"
4
| TOP OFFICIAL LEAVES
One Of the Governments out
standing career officials, Ad-
ministrative Assistant Secre-
tary Of Treasury William Par
sons is resigning as of August
81 to become vice president of
the System Development Corp.
of Santa Monica, Calf.
A top-flight public servant
who started with Government
in l94l, Mr.. Parsons will be
lsorely missed. Treasury Secre-
tary Anderson praised his long
and distinguished" career in
Government.
| CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Association Of Engineers and
Scientists Of the Navy Bureau
of Standards has presented its
annual awards for achievement
to James Fox, A. H. Sellman
and NJ. j. Crawford.
Army's Office Of the Quarter
master General has cited Helen
Collins. Minnie Grutzik and
John Shada for accumulated
1000 hours of sick leave each.
Raymond Gates has won
the National Bureau Of Stand
ards poster contest in connec-
ton with its spring cleanup
program. The second and third
prize winners, respectively, were
Pris Reed and Bill Payne.
Fort BelvOir has presented 90
year service awards to Vernon
Cox, Lee Smithe. Hyman Graus,
Evening star., 1959-06-26
IntegrationSet
For Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June
I26 (AP). - The Little Rock
school board. in the face OF
Gov. Orval E. Faubus' warning
OF possible violence, last night
officially announced plans tc
operate Little Rocks high
schools on an integrated basis
this fall.
Gov. Faubus said at a press
conference less than SO hours
before that he felt integrated
schools could not be operated
here without the backing OF
Federal force.
The Governor was not avail
able for comment on last
nights action.
The flve-man board an.
nounced the unanimous de-
cision in a terse statement af-
ter a brief executive decision
Apparently the matter had
been settled before the meeting
Details OF opening were not
announced. but the board
promised "a further and more
detailed announcement
at the earliest possible date"
Unofficial plans to open the
schools under a token program
of integration we're announced
last Thursday within hours
after a three Judge Fedora
court struck down a Faubus.
sponsored school closing Law
and returned control of the
schools to the board.
There was no immediate in.
dication Of how many Negroes
would be admitted to white
schools when schools ART
opened. The board said it woulc
operate under the Arkansas
pupil-placement law in assign.
ing students.
Arkansas has two pupil as.
signment laws, one adopted II
1856 and the other passed this
Iyear. Each permits schoo
boards to place pupils in GER.
tain schools for a number ot
reasons, but race is not men.
toned.
Mrs. L. C. Bates, State pres.
Iident Of the National ASsocia'
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, said it was moi
known at this time how many
Negro students would attempt
to enroll in white schools.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

DR.. George Hickox. Frederick
Rosenthal, Russell Matthews,
Anthony Mcdonald. Gunga
Dean. Roy Sledge. William
Cobbs. Mrs. Lena Dyson, Theo-
dore Tiedeken, Jennings Lam
bert, Robbins Hickson, Wilbur
Turney, George beavers, John
Pennington, Bella Bodnar, c.
Edward Westerman. John Dur
kin. John Collins, Nelson
Freeny. Sidney Presser, Joseph
Hecking, Kernebert johnson,
John Boggs, David Ginsberg.
William Shughrue, Stanley Sc
gal. Charles Keatley, Edward
Walker, Richard Flynn, Virgil
Davis. Freda Barmatz, Andrew
Weber. Leon Keener, George
Kearney. Michael Grant. Dale
Albright, Swante Swenson, VIII
Evening star., 1959-06-26

meet regular expenses during
July until the various appropri-
ations bills are passed by Con-
gress and become law.
House and Senate approval
of the resolution is due next
Tuesday.
This year there has been an
especially heavy jam Of appro-
priation bills, with only the
Treasury, Post Office and In
terror 1860 money measures
signed into law.
The other appropriation bills
have passed the House and in
some instances the Senate, and
some are in House-Senate con-
ference. But none of the bills
has yet cleared Congress and it
may take weeks before some Of
them become law.
The continuing resolution will
assure Government agencies Of
funds to pay their employees
salaries and travel expenses. as
we'll as various other operating
expenses.
y
CONGRESSIONAL LOYAL
TY-Even members of Con-
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Insurance Tax
Raise Is Signed
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed into law a bill in
creasing Federal income taxes
on life insurance companies
around go per cent.
Displacing stop gap tax
formulas in force since 1850,
the new law requires the in
surance industry to pay about
$500 million in taxes on 1855
income. This compares with
about 1919 million 1t would
have paid under the last STOP
gap law.
The 1858 insurance company
taxes were due March Is. but
payment was held in allegiance
until Congress acted.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

vertically in terms of the Army.
Navy and Air Force.
He asserted that the men,
orandum signed by each Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff in con-
nection with this years budget
did not state that they con-
sidered the budget adequate.
He said the fine print would
show the chiefs stated simply
that they believed SAL billion
would be sufficient to defend
the United States for one year,
The Army chief said it rs a
mistake that the JCS does not
participate directly in the
budget process but that on the
other hand the members should
not get involved in financial
matters so deeply that they
become 'bookkeepers."
Evening star., 1959-06-26

liam Long. John William
Beaver, Goingback Chiltoakey.
Ralph Beahm, John Drewry.
r a ymond Padgett, John
Schmidtlein, Dewey Shifiett,
Lloyd Armstrong, s. Hugh
Green, Albert Kolesor, Harry
Simpson. Herbert Harboe. VIII
liam Altice. Ralph Botos, T'heo-
dore Smith. Curtis Olson. David
Johnson, Thomas Bonner. Oak
ley Warren, Patrick Boyle, jr.;
Jacque Levy. Ellsworth Morse,
Lewis Eckard, Harry Springer,
Joseph Cermak. Thomas Bern,
jr.; La Verne Luh, Clifford
Lanfersiek, Philip Milton, DR..
Joseph Ashcroft, William Muir
ply, Samuel Shapiro, Harvey
Miller, j. Corbett Grice and r.
Stuart Sutherland.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
ano Geodetie Survey
Evening star., 1959-06-26
= BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star Stan Writer

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor sees
a complete reappraisal" Of oul
military and strategic objectiVeS
as an urgent necessity because
the policy Of massive retalia-
ton is no longer valid.
In a farewell speech as Army
Chief of staff. the general told
a National Press Club audience
yesterday that such a re-
examination is one of the great
problems confronting the coun-
try. After the Nations leaders
list the new objectives, the
kinds and quantity Of military
forces appropriate to the
changed conditions should be
determined. he said.
Gen. Taylor retires next
Tuesday after four years as
Army chief. He is being sue
ceeded by Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, vice chief Of staff.
Calls Self "ObsOIescent"
Asked why he was retiring
the 57-year-old soldier said III
had several reasons but woulc
mention only one.
For four years have triec
to smodernize the Army, bu
have had only limited success,
he said. 80 I decided to with
draw one obsolescent genera
from the inventory"
On the question Of whethe
there should be a further uni
f1cation of the armed services
he asserted that changes in or
ganization would not solve vita
national security problems.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low rs. Mostly fair
warm and humid but chance OF
a late afternoon or evening
thHhdershower tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
humid tonight, low 66-75.
Partly cloudy and humid to-
morrow with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers.
Virginia - Partly cloudy,
warm and humid tonight and
tomorrow with widely scattered
late afternoon and evening
thundershowers. Low tonight
65:75.
kower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable at
10 miles per hour tonight
Winds west, 1920 miles per
hour tomorrow. Mostly fair but
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundersqualls. Visibility
10 miles, reduced to 4 miles in
haze tomorrow morning.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
June 27-July
Temperatures will average a.
7. degrees above the norma
Washington high and low, 81
and 81. Quite warm over the
week end; cooler Tuesday ano
Wednesday. Scattered after
noon or evening thundershower:
through Sunday and probably
Monday. Total precipitation
four -tenths to eight-tenths inch
Evening star., 1959-06-26
The Sun ana Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today b.44 am. s:3s pm.
Sun, tomorrow 5:44am e.3S pm.
Moon, today 1904 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, "a. on June Q, IL and %.
Lowest, IL. on January d and Z.
HiFh and Low Of Last 81 Hours
Evening star., 1959-06-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Action Set to Avoid
PoyIess Poydoys
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Although the start OF the fiscal year next Monday
finds most Government departments agencies without
funds for the 1860 fiscal there will be payless paydays
for Government workers
The House Appropriations Committee yesterday approved
continuing resolution enabling departments and agencies to
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Favors Resolute Front
Resort Forecasts
Northern New Jersey q


Northern New Jersey and
Long Island - Cloudy with
showers, high II tomorrow.
/ Southern New Jersey-Cloudy
with afternoon thundershowers
tomorrow. high 83.
Ocean beaches-Partly cloudy
with chance of afternoon thun-
dershowers tomorrow, high 88.
Upper and Lower Bay-Part-
lily cloudy tomorrow with chance
of afternoon thundershowers,
high 80.
| Cape HatteraS Fair with
chance of afternoon thunder
showers tomorrow, high 88.
Skyline Drive-Mostly fair
but scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers tomorrow, high 49,
I86.
River Report
Potomac River Gear al haIptIs
Ferry and slightly muddy At Great
Fails. Shenandoah clear at Harper'
Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - rs Noon ------- 8:
am. - ~ I'm. ~
3 am. - IS s pm. - 50
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, "a. on June Q, IL and %.
Lowest, IL, on January D and 7.
HIEh and Low Of Last 81 Hours
High, so, at $3.50 pm.
Low, rs, at 600 am.
Temperature Humidity Index
The temperature-hu index fol
the Washington area is based on tht
rela tionship between temperature ane
humidity Ten per cent are uncom'
Portable when the index reaches 20
half are uncomfortable at rs anc
theoretically everyone at 70.
Time Temperature Humidity Inde,
| am. 50 % ~
Noon 81 "a s0
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Couldn't
Retiring Taylor Says

Declaring ne sees no trenQ
toward merger of the Army,
Navy and Air Force. Gen. Tay-
lor said that putting men in the
same uniform will not change
their character or mind. What
is more, he added. there will
always be a need for specializa-
ton in the military.
FavOrs Resolute Front
What about Berlin. he was
asked.
II have found that a reSolute
front is the answer to many Of
our problems" he replied. MY
advice is to be sure you are
right and let the chips fall
where they may"
He referred to the relatively
thin line of soldiers the United
States maintains in Europe, but
asserted that: "Resoluteness on
our part is more important than
a head-count."
Gen. Taylor told a questioner
he believes the Soviet Union
probably is doing considerably
more than we are in the field
Of civil defense. He called our
efforts "spotty" and said a
minimum amount of shelter
from atomic fallout is needed
as part of our deterrents syS-
TEN.
The general said the Penta-
gon should recast its entire
| lbudget-making procedure SO
that funds are figured horizon
tally for functional units like
strategic, limited war. anti
submarine and continental ali
] defense forces. rather than
Evening star., 1959-06-26
DISCOVERIES
Failure Cause
Sought by AT

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. June 26 (AP).-
The Air Force says its latest
Discoverer satellite rocket
loaded with secret gear, failed
to go into orbit.
Experts were trying to learn
why today.
The weight Of the rockets
space capsule-more than SOC
pounds - caused speculation
that 1t might contain some type
Of scanning equlpment The
Air Force was silent on this.
The rocket was fred yester-
day in a test Of complex equip
ment which will carry monkeys
into space this autumn There
was no life aboard the fourth
Discoverer rocket.
The space capsule was about
twice as heavy as that which
bore four mice aloft recently
and burned up in the at
mosphere after failing tc
achieve an orbit.
Secrecy Cover Planned
The Air Force has said al
along that some information
concerning the Discoverer Sc
ries would be kept secret. But
unofficial experts said the his
tory of the firings would make
1t reasonable to assume that
a horizon scanner, cloud scan.
ner or some type Of photo
Graphic equipment would bt
fired into space before long.
Polar-orbiting satellites ulti.
mately are intended to carry
television reconnaissance equip
ment under the so-called Sen
try program.
The 78-foot rocket-a Thol
IRBM first stage and Bell.
Hustler second stage-rose ver-
tically on a long tail of yel-
low fire. then curved slowly
toward the south.
Both Rockets Fired
Preliminary reports showed
that both stages fired. The Sec
ond stage rocket was intended
to 60 into orbit. Twenty-siX
hours later the capsule was tc
have been elected from the
still-orbiting satellite and ar
attempt made by planes Il
snag the capsules parachute
over the Pacific Ocean north
of Hawaii.
Tracking stations in Alaska
were unable to pick up the
rocket when 1t should have
been coming over the North
Pole about 80 minutes after il
was launched from this West
Coast base.
The DiScoverer series was
planned to test technique.
which will enable man to ven.
ture into space and return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Rules OF the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one for moi q word Ia
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Now MonY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry
III AND LOIS
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Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or webbing. FASTEETH
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Doesn't cause nausea It's alkaline
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drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

husWeT " OONOCIbNCE
coins concise. comic, conn, coSen
cosine. cones, once, neon, niece, nice
nine, none, nose, noise, nonce, scenic
scion, scone, science, sconce, seine
seen. since, sine. sonic, icon, incense
ensconce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
U. .. Masters Team Champion
Use Your 'Trumps
To Communicate

l
To Communicate
Each article this week is on
the subject Of trump manage
ment. Today we see a case In
which the. trumps are needed
as a way Of getting from one
hand to the other.
South dealer
East-West vulnerable
NORTH
Al0986
0AQJl0
o653
@95
WEST EAST
A52 A72
0K962 VsS
oA97 1QJi0s
~10863 ~KQJ42
SOUTH
AAKQJ4
] V743
oK42
%A7
South West North East
Ia Pass a. Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead-Three Of clubs.
West opens a small club. East
plays the Jack, and you win
with the ace. You can afford
to lead out one round Of trumps
with the ace. but then you
should stop.
The next step is to try the
heart finesse. No matter who
has the king you are pretty
sure to win with dummy's ten.
Uf East has the king he will
probably hold of the first trick
just on general principles.)
This leaves you in the dunn
my. and you want to be in your
own hand to try the heart
finesse again. The simplest
way to get to your hand is to
lead a trump to the king. You
try a second heart finesse. and
breathe a little easier when
dummy's jack wins the trick.
1t does look as though the
finesse has succeeded.
Return With Trump
Once more you must return
to your hand with a trump.
This time there is no need to
draw trumps. for the trumps
have all been drawn. The
trump suit happens to be the
most convenient way to get
from the dummy to your own
hand. This puts you In posi-
ton to take a third heart f.
nesse. This wins and you cash
the ace Of hearts in order to
discard q loser from your hand.
Now the contract is assured
no matter which opponent has
the ace of diamonds.
As the cards lie this hand
Is very easy to play. See what
happens II one opponent has
three trumps. 1t would then
be fatal to begin the play by
drawing three rounds of
trumps. If you. did this you
could take a heart finesse and
return to your hand with the
fourth trump. You would then
take the second heart finesse-
but would have no way to get
back to your hand.
Daily Question
Partner bids one heart and
the next player passes. You
hold:
Al0986 0AQJ10 o653 @95
What do you bid?
Answer: Two hearts. You
would like to bid more when
you have 100 honors in your
partners suit. but the hand is
just too weak for any stronger
bid. II the hand is likely to
produce a game your partner
will make some invitational
bid, and you will be happy to
accept the invitation.