davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

man. wife Maggie Is divorcing
him while he films 20 Third
Man" segments at 10th Gem
tury-Fox. Then the suave Brit
ish actor heads TO Hawaii for
a three-week vacation before
going 10 England 20 telefilm 10
more Third Man" segments.
John Drew Barrymore. who
is having his troubles = with
divorcing wife Cara Williams
and the local lawmen--is set
ting UP a tour of Australia In
Romeo and Juliet" with Mar
garet O'Brlen as Juliet to
Johns Romeo. They starred in
the Shakespeare tragedy Of
young love for six months at
the Pasadena Playhouse.
Director Stanley Donen is
having his troubles in Paris
making a movie with an Eng
lish locale. For his 'Once More
With Feeling" film. starring
Kay Kendall and Yul Brynner.
Donen asked the British gov
eminent to release out Of Brit
ain a coin-operated telephone
booth. 1T was like asking for
the latest atom-bomb secret" "
writes Stanley. The picture is
being filmed in Paris at the
request Of Miss Kendall.
Alec Clunes, incidentally, has
taken over Rex Harrison's role
in the London stage version OF
MY Fair Lady" Sexy Rexy
will now take a long vacation
in France to be near his wife,
and. after Kay completes
"Once More" at his villa in
Portofino.
Lloyd Nolan is in New York
to begin rehearsals for his "Ah,
Wilderness!" role opposite
Helen Hayes, on T'V April %,
Helen probably doesn't re-
member but we appeared to-
gether in 1929" Nolan recalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

"AUNTIE MAME"-Roz Ruses comedy frOlC transplanted
from stage to with healthy laughs intact
BELL BOOK AND CANDLE"-Km NOvak bewitches James
Stewart in a comedy about witchcraft in Manhattan.
"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-Elzabeth Taylor sizzles in
the turbulent Tennessee Williams drama.
1.-THE DEFIANT ONESSdney Potter and Tony Curtis in
cracking drama about racial tolerance.
"GIGP-Leslie CarOn Maurice Chevaer, Louis JOurdan in
lifting, sparkling musical by the my Fair Lady" team.
"THE LAST HURRAH-Spencer Tracy affectiOnaey plays
John Fords sentimental tribute to an Irish politician.
"THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"-The Ernest Hemingway
novel dramatic acting solo by Spencer Tracy
"SOME CAME RUNNING"-The James Jones novel film,
~. aIrnost an Oscar winner for Shirley MacIaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Northeast Area

BergeF'S -
lWomen's and children's WEAR
e0id-iS r I. Ave.N NE HO 2-939l
Famous Fashions Co.
tWomen's and ChiIdPen's WEAR Il
1893 4 . Ave NE AD 4-2563
Market Tire CO., inc.
Tires Batteriesl $500
1870 BladensburR Rd NE la 6-38S5
Michigan Drugs
Drugs. Toys
1901 Michigan Ave NE IA 6-I9OO
Northeast Motors
Ford sales ana ServiceD
92O Bladensbure Rd NE IL 1-83OO
Star Pontiac Co. inc.
fSales and Services
tO1 Florida Ave NE II 6-72OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT
EXCLUSIvEi
The Private Life
ofFred Astaire

Now, for the first time. the
man who danced his way into
the hearts OF millions reveals
the intimate details Of his life,
in his own words. Read his
tender. moving. little-known
love story. Learn how he re-
acted to disappointment--and
success. Follow him through
the gay years of friendship with
royalty and international So
ciety, his career as an enter
tainer in the war years, his
triumphs in the movies and
television. Don't miss Fred
Astaire's Steps in Time, con-
densed in advance OF book pub
LEGATION, in April McCall's. Get
it at any newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Wheaton, Md.
Drug Town

Drug Town bis
YOU RexalI DruE-Dept store
1901 Randolph Rd WI 6.VpOO
flrubb'S Pharmacy 60
iII8I Viers Mil I'd 10. o-SS3A
Quality Shoe Store ''
Red Goose Shoesl IL
II4I6 Georgia Ave 10 6;223S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Darling Dress Shop -
tWomen's wear Maternity
ans Marlboro Pike JO S-ooOO
FleiSher'S jewelers.
QueenstOwD ShOpOine Center,
AT Rainirr Nd AP 5-USOo
Kent Radio TV Sales ~ Ser.
Our Motto The Golden Rule
1881 LandoveT I'd 81 3-!:S
5000 EdgewOOd Rd. WE. 6-4a7A
Kopy Kat d.
Ladies Ready-to-W Wear,
EastoveT shoppinE Center u S.SgSS
ROYAL Chrysler, Inc.
tChrysler imperial Sales & Servlcel
1901 4 Ave NE WA S-TO0o
70 Blocks from District Linel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Laurel. Md.
Rockville, Md.


Abode Hardware Co.
tFire Screens and Accessoriesl
3 W Middle Lane 20 2-6lf6
AIhee Shoes
iehoes for rhe Family
IS N Washingtou Ave 20 2-03SO
Children's Center e
tInfants' to Sub Teens ClnthiDsl
eS 2 Monteomety Ave 70 2.e7O1
Larry Alan, inc.
Mems Wear,
225 N Washington st 70 2-6726
Mark Motor Co.
lCuetomized Service All Makes Autosl
eIO HunGerfor6 Or Pos Sr6I0S
Miller Fields Buick. Inc.
(Buick. Sales 4 Servicel
500 n wasiingteH st 20 2-433I
NedIev & Co.
tJewelers watch ReDairing1
eco q MONTGOMERY 81 70 2-4A63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Alexandria Auto Upholstery
$50 South PeytOp st OV 3-66JO
BendaIl Motor Sales ,ae
Service Pontiac. Rambler Vauxheln
1874 Prince ST. OIL S-iSOO
Herby'S, Inc. "a
iForo Sales and seryicsl "a.
1900 Duke ST XXI 9-0S7&
Lees Riddle Shop
.... tIntants and childTsn's Wear s..,,
Linda Lee ShOppe ~
twomens Wear Discount Prices.
80I KlnE street tt. 6-2Iel
Market Tire Co., inc. ~
Tires Batteriesl ~ Z
$500 len Davis Hwy TIE. 6-6sO1
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and service
30i Madison ST OV 3-2R24
R0senberg's Dept. Store 1es
apparel for Men Women Chil6ral
100, ~ Kins 81 0V 3-9Hr1
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
~ KinE 81 TIE $4,000
Ticket Motors, Inc. 8"
tAutomotive Service and Repatrsby
1900 DIAGONAL Rd Nj. 9-5O20
Tops Auto Service
REPAIRS
Franeonia Rd. Cedar St KI. s-Ib34
Turks Mems Shop
Mems and Boys Wearl
eiO2 NJ Vernon Ave XII 0-5O67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Other Northwest
Areas

<%<<<%%%%%N%%%%N,A<%N%ANA%%
Bellies Dress ShOppe
Ladies Ready. TO. Wear)
tSlS GeOrEis Ave NV IA 6-52eO
Ben Hundley Fires
Tires and Tubes
Dolls & Danes
feminine Apparel
iSOo Tuckerman st wv IA 3-45lb
Dura Bit Shower Door. inc.
1928 GeorEis Ave RA 3-5IO2
Handley Motor Co.
tForo Sales and Servieel
SS2S GeorEis Ave NV ia o 6O60
Jack Pry, Ltd.
lForeisn Sports Car Sales, serviceD
1899 18th 81 NV AD -3OOa
Lad & Lassie Shops
tInfants and Childrena Apparel
1910 Underwood 81 NV kA 3.2OAS
Slo RiT<S Rd NE IA 3-2O55
W. S. Pratt, Inc.
Brake Service -Automotiye Repair
ISIS iatb 81 NV AID $1,000
Royal Motors, inc.
tChrysler Plymouth Sales q Service,
500 GeorEis Ave. wv IA. o 2000
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
isIe Won 81 NV NO 1-33g3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
; Columbia Heights
$Upper I4fh Sc. NV.

Belle of Washington
Uniforms, Lingerie. Sportswearl
SO22 18th st NV NO 1.I9O6
Beyda'S
isportswear and children.s wear,
sIii i4tb 81. NV al a-ss4B
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane ShoesJ
3i24A26 Ilth st NV NO $4,000
Henrietta's CarOusel Shop
Ladies Apparell
Irving Music & Radio
tReeords q Players Music, RadiosI
SOt2 i1tb st NV co $4,000
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wear
StlS l4tb st NV AID, 4-ISO4
Jack Blank Pontiac
fSales a. Servicel
1887 irving St NV AID $4,000
Leeds
tWomen's Wear
SO46 I4th st NV AID 4-e70O
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS and clothingy
Perry Nelson of
Washington, inc.
Sl00 Iith st NV no 2-319e
The Sally Shops
.... ,Fsminins FsshiOnsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Beyda's Conn. Ave. 8
tSportswear and Children'sI q
l034 Conn Ave NV ST 3-O2OS
BOrtOn'S
,China-Glass-Gi
1918 Conn, Ave. NV. WO. 6-4I3S
Casual Corner
iSportswear ana SeparatesI
l00y Conn Ave NV Dl s35O0
34I3 Conn Ave NV EN- 2.26IO
aIf2 Wilson Blvd Arl..sVa
The Guitar Shop
Lesson Instruments and Repairs)
1915 N st NV ME- S-I4Io
Jean Nation, inc.
Ladies Ready to- WearI
1909 Conn Ave NV Ma S-273B
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation Shoes
tO22 Conn Ave NV Elk 3N6S7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
1855 Conn Ave NV AID 2-S5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Arlington, va.

~SNNNNtNSNNNSNSNNNSNSNVNNN
Alma Shops
feminine Accessories q sportswearl
3I6a Wilson Blvd "a. TsSS7S
Burr Heishman,s q ats
Tires Recappine Seat coversl
1908 Tee Highway IA 1.OeI1
Father and Son Shop
gMen'p and Bows Wearl
3I52 Wilson Hlvd "A. 7-03Ba
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires Batteriesl
$500 lee Hwy IA. $4,000
ShirlingtOn Florist
tFree Delivery Metfopolitap Aresl
esIe s Randslpb 81 ov s-4e4I
Ticket Motors, inc.
tAutomotfye Service and Repairs
$500 Nile Ron Or IA. t.Ie6o
Tick Took shop
Fine Jewelrv and 0iftsl
S5s No Glebs Re IA 8.7e44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
: SiIrer Spring. Md.

Capitol Appliance Co.
sss, sSS sS9si. T., :d rslssi - ss,oo
Fast West Motors
tchrssleE- Plymouth Sales 4 service
ileo East West Hwy ~ b.I333
Esther Shop of 90
Silver Spring
ss., c.s sGA,ld. eS. AOO'rs - s-.,.o
Loving Chevrolet Co.
tSalea and servicel
ssss e1st West HwV 10 $4,000
s.., sLadies Ready-tO-wssr,
Nan Richards
SEA- RTsSs Si:,s Sqt' s Goats sDGEf'Ees ssas
PaymeT 4 Phillips, Inc.
s .PesAp. di soay work Seat Covers; Isgs,
L. P. Stafford Rambler
s5O7 ColesviIle I'd. JU $500
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires Fubes Batteries seat coversy
sa0a GearGis Ave III D.5I3s
Town and Casual Shoes
,Aii Step Life Stride
s642 ColesyiIlS Rd 80 5-ASsI
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
,sss e.srris Ave ~ s.Is.s
Wright's Jewelry
Isiivef Diamonds Watches,
HSiS GeafEis Ave JU 0-4A1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
AmacOstia, Sc.

SAuacoStia
Chrysler- Plymouth
tChrvsier- plymouth Sales g. Servicel
fOS Good Hone Rd Sc III 1000
Francis u Parsons. inc.
dodge Plymouth Sales 4 Service,
gl0O Nichols Ave Sc To $4,000
OuriSman MandeIl Inc.
iSales and Servteel
ISa0 Ntrhols Ave Sc III a-44OO
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoe Store
iShoes for the Entire Family,
le17 Good Houe. I'd Sc III I-Ib15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Southeast Area


Brinsfieid's Drug Store
s93b south Capitol st 10 $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems WearI
MarIOW Hts ShOppins Ctr RE 1898
eGOS Good Hope I'd S.E LII l23iI
Congress Park Dept Store
I397 20 Savannah st, Sc 10 2-1S69
Grand Paint & Hardware
Paints Hardware tlousewares etc }
e2S Penns Ave Sc II 6-bS93
KOpy Kat f.s
Ladies Ready-to- weart
I2D 9Th 81 Sc IL 3-22S2
Market Tire CO., Inc.
t11res and Bstteriesl
II.O New Jersey Ave 8 y II 3-1O34
Jack Pry. Ltd
5 Foreign Sports Cars Sales & Services
1889 Penna Ave Sc IL $500
Harry SOllars
tTires and BatteriesD
lI0t nth st Sc II i-6162
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
2 Convicts
Shot, Break
Is Thwurted

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept.
10 (AP).-Three tough young
convicts. including one Of the
ringleaders in a bloody 1854
Missouri penitentiary riot, failed
in a brash daylight escape at
tempt today.
Two Of the trio were wounded
by gunshots.
Here's what happened &C
cording to Warden e. v. Nash:
Rollie M. Laster, rs, Ronald
Westburg, "a. and Jerry Ward
Davis, %, grabbed Guard Dom
aid Wyrick, 80. while approxi-
mately 1900 convicts were re-
Taxing in the prison recreation
yard.
They forced him into a guard
shack. occupied by Sgt. Ken
meth Summers, 40. The two
guards were tied together as
the convicts threatened them
with homemade knives and
homemade zip guns, made of
gas pipe.
The convicts also had bottles
of gasoline to use as bombs
and a rope with a hook on 1t
with which to scale the prison
walls.
Three other guards, 1t. Char
les Bosch, SO; Kendall Yost. 20,
and Joseph Sullivan, 81, were
attracted by the commotion
and went to investigate. They,
too. were forced by the con-
victs into the guard shack.
Other guards, armed with
shotguns and tear gas. directed
the rest Of the convicts back
to their cells then besieged
the shack.
Laster and Davis were shot
and taken to the prison hos
pital. The guards were freed
unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
3 Youngsters Die
In Detroit BIuze

DETROIT, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Three children, cleaning the
basement of their grandparents
home. where they lived, died in
a flash fire that broke out to-
day in the two-story frame
building.
The GRANDPA Their. Harry
Smith. 66. told police: 1T was
all I could do to get my wife
out. There was no time to
save the children"
Firemen found the bodies
huddled in a corner Of the base
ment of the home on Detroit's
west side.
Killed were Denise Dutton, 3,
and her two brothers. Steven,
5, and James, Z. Their parents
were both at work.
Mr.. Smith and his wife,
Marie. IS, were taken to a hos
pital with minor burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Convicted Man
HitsCourt Officer

A man found himself in
double trouble yesterday at
Municipal Court. first when he
was sentenced on a drunken
ness charge and later when he
was given time for simple as
sault on a charge Of striking
the courts chief probation Of
ficer with his fist.
The defendant, Junius Baker,
Al, Of no fixed address, first
was sentenced by Judge George
D. Nelson to serve 80 days
on o drunkenness charge and
to pay q SIS fine or serve an
additional 80 days.
Later in the cellblock back
Of the courtroom. Baker was
asked to keep quiet by the
Municipal Court chief proba-
ton oficer, Robert j. Conner,
81. Baker refused and then
struck Mr.. Conner as he
started to close the cellblock
door.
Judge Milton s. Kronheim,
jr., sentenced Baker to serve
an additional 80 days on the
assault charge.
Mr.. Conner said after the
incident that he was knocked
on balance and shaken UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
347 Women
Listedin

By the Associated Press

The Republican Nation q
Committees annual survey of
women in public service showed
yesterday that 347 women now
sit in State legislatures and in
those Of Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, q new high.
Among them are l74 Repub-
licans, l69 Democrats. and 4
Popular Democrats in Puerto
Rico.
New Hampshire leads with IS
women in the legislature, IS of
them Republican.
The survey. described as nom
partisan, also listed another
record: Al women now serve in
Statewide elective jobs, includ-
ing judges. This is an increase
Of II over 1858.
Mrs. Clare B. VILLA m S,
assistant chairman of the
COP. committee. made public
the figures and mentioned these
other statistics:
Women Of voting age now
outnumber men by nearly s
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Ford Predicts
rs Million Car
Sales by 1865

DETROIT, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Henry Ford II predicted today
that the normal rate Of new
car sales will boom to rs mil
lion a year by 1865.
The Ford Motor Co. president
made the forecast to 1000
Ford dealers here to inspect
the company's 1860 models,
including its new, compact
Falcon.
This means" Mr.. Ford said,
that the 10 million sales of
the record year of 1855 will
be commonplace by then. and
that some individual sales
years will show substantially
greater totals.
However" he added. II do
not want to suggest that an
other recession year Of low
sales like 1858 is impossible
between now and then"
Mr.. Ford's optimistic sales
outlook is shared by others
among the big three.
L. L. Colbert. Chrysler pres
ident, set SIS million sales as the
probable minimum for 1860.
Ward N. Cole. a GIN vice pres
ident and Chevrolet general
manager, estimated over all
1860 sales will reach at least
$500 900 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Mutudor Dominguin
Will Go Beck to RING

NICE, France. Sept. 10 tAP).
Spanish Matador Luis Miguel
Dominguin said today the in
juries he received from two gor-
ing this season are healing and
he intends to 60 back to work
in the bull ring December 26 in
Cali. Colombia.
Dominguin was gored in the
right thigh August 81 during a
performance in Madrid. The
wound was only a couple Of
inches from a wound re re-
ceived in Valencia July 80. His
physicians were reported to
have recommended that he
cancel all pending contracts
and take a long rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

GENEVA, Sept. 10 (AP)-
Prince Sadruddin Khan, 26-
.year-old uncle Of the Aga
Khan, has joined actor Yul
Brynner as Q special adviser
to the United Nations High
Commissioner for Refugees. Or.
Auguste Lindt. DR.. Lindt an
nounced Sadruddin had agreed
to advise on how to bring the
refugees to public attention In
Asia and the Mideast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

for civil rights. Federal aid for
school construction. broadening
Of social security and public as
sistance laws. increasing the
minimum wage. tax law revi-
sion. basic farm legislation, a
clean elections" law. and home
rule for the District did not
succeed this year.
Mr.. Eisenhower's statement
yesterday did not mention civil
rights legislation. Congress this
year merely continued the Civil
Rights Commission for another
two years beyond Its scheduled
expiration date in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Professor Named

1t. Col. Edward M. Wall,
USAF. has been appointed
professor of air science at
George Washington University
He succeeds Col. Carl Swyter.
USAF, who has been assigned
to command the 2650th Air
Reserve Center in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Increase Is Predicted
In Federal Spending

ltuICo dAC0Ay bSAAb AAAoAS ~
record levels"
The President expressed re-
greet at what he described the
failure Of Congress to make q
realistic approach" to agricul-
tural problems. He said moth
ing was done because Congress
sought only to return to pro
grams discredited long ago."
Mr.. Eisenhower said the 86th
Congress convened last Janu-
airy with greatly increased
Democratic majorities appar-
emily intent on Federal pump
printing and other huge ex-
penditures to cope with a re-
cession that no longer existed.
Accomplishments Cited
THE American people at
once and emphatically stepped
in" Mr.. Eisenhower said. add
ing that this was a major fac
tor in forcing the majority to
shelve Its more lavish pro-
posals."
Mr.. Eisenhower acknowledged
several major legislative accom-
lplishments such as ian impor-
tant step toward labor reform. !"
the admission Of Hawaii as a
State, and an interstate high
way financing measure that
turned out better than Demo-
cratic leaders originally pro-
posed.
He paid tribute to members
of both parties for bipartisan
operation on most matters
important to the Nations Sc
curity and the conduct Of for
Ieign relations"
The l,l00-word statement
provided only a general sum-
mary and analysis Of the record
Iof the session. Since Congress
finally adjourned at 6:2l am.
last Tuesday many other Of
fetal and unofficial box scores
Of the session have been coming
lout.
Most Nominations
These showed, for example,
that most Of the thousands of
nominations sent to the Sen
ate by Mr.. Eisenhower this year
were confirmed. The most not
able exception was that Of Sec
rotary Of Commerce Lewis l..
Strauss. Mr.. Eisenhower said
1t a news conference last Thurs
day that rejection Of the
Strauss nomination was by q 40
46 vote was one Of his biggest
personal disappointments Of the
session.
The 1859 session Of Congress
also was being reviewed in
terms Of the legislative program
previously proposed by the
Democratic Advisory Council.
An analysis by Congressional
Quarterly indicated that fewer
than 20 Of the more than go
specific legislative actions ad-
vocated by the council have
been enacted into law thus far.
Among the councils "victo-
ries" were Hawaiian statehood,
enlargement Of medical re-
search and hospital construc-
ton funds, increased aid to
small business a food stamp plar
for distribution Of agricultural
surpluses TO needy persons In
this country, extension Of sew
eral housing and urban renewal
provisions, additional public
works projects, and permission
for the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority to issue bonds to A.
nance its power projects.
! But the councils proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
CONGRESS

.NOntAAA0C0 EAVhh ~ - e9S
"a record Of obstruction which
put money ahead Of people and
has held us back in our eco
nomic competition with the
Communist world"
House Speaker Rayburn
promptly accepted the Demo-
cratically controlled Congress-
record as an election issue, the
Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Rayburn told a reporter
at his home in Bonham, Tex,
THE Democrats are proud of
the record and will be willing
to run on it in 1860.
This session did as much
important work as any session
of Congress in which I have
ever worked.
The Republicans didn't stop
spending. We did that ourselves
and we have cut budget re-
quests in every session"
Johnson Statement
Senate Majority Leader john
son said in q statement releas-
ed through his Office in Austin
Tex:
II regret that the President
should wait until Congress has
left town to launch such q
sweeping partisan attack upon
q session of constructive
achievement. This is not the
voice Of q man who united
the free world against its
enemies.
Il regret even more this eff.
fort to launch a cold war
within our country when we
are still so far from a settle
ment Of the cold war problems
in the world.
The President refers in ex-
travagant language to honest
differences Of opinion ovel
legislation. We have another
session in which we must try tc
find ways Of making our gov.
eminent work.
This is going to be doubly
difficult IL the Executive insists
upon regarding every issue moi
as something to be resolved ir
the interests Of our people
but as something to be pre-
served in the interest Of thu
next election"
Mr.. Eisenhower cited the for.
eign aid appropriation bill anc
the bond interest rate legisla-
ton as examples of congress
sional failure to do all thai
should have been done thil
year to meet emergency situa'
tions abroad and at home.
He deplored the "shortsight.
edness" Of q deep slash in the
foreign aid money measure. HI
said refusal Of Congress to LII
the interest rate ceiling or
long-term Government bond
will gravely hinder sound man.
agement Of the public debt.
Farm Problem
The farm problem and thu
inability Of Congress ito wear
itself from the pork barrel
were other areas that came II
for particular presidential
criticism.
The pork barrel" reference
applied to the public works ap.
preparation which House anc
Senate enacted over two vetoes
Mr.. Eisenhower commented
that "it is somewhat short Of
inspiring to see the Congress
so insistent upon mushroominl
the huge public works expend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

recital she gave at the Pea
body Institute in Baltimore
by special invitation.
An accomplished pianist,
she continued with her music
after graduation, serving as
accompanist for singer Katie
Wilson Greene Of this city for
several years.
Mrs. Butler moved to
Washington from Florida in
1899 with her mother, soon
married. later went to work
for the State Department and
became the supervisor Of files
and records.
With high commentator
from Mr.. Dean Acheson,
Secretary of State at that
time. she retired from the
department in l949 after IS
years Of service. Still active
and remarkably alert. she
lives with her daughter. Mrs.
James A. Dixon, also a grad
uate Of Notre Dame.
Mrs. Buffers son, Mr..
John Godfrey Butler, and his
family live in Washington,
too. His daughter Jeanne
Therese has just completed
her freshman year at the
same college.
A member Of the Univers-
ity Women's Club. the Po-
litical Study Club, the Motion
Picture and Television Coun-
Gil and st. Gertrude's Guild,
Mrs. Butler attributes her
continuing interest in cul-
tural and civic affairs to q
college education:
Il would advise all girls
who can to take UP college.
They will find the education
a great compensation for
all the work 1t should be. And
in their later years, it will
provide a splendid incentive
for keeping busy and inter-
ested when one becomes less
active"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
WEE WOMEN

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Thank you.