davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
PERROW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
commission to study the con-
stitutional provision requiring
the Legislature to establish and
maintain a system Of public
free schools.
The commission said Thurs
day, however, it would not
consider at this time repeal
or any revision" Of that section
or other school sections of the
Constitution pending settle
ment of a case pending in the
Virginia Supreme Court.
Attorney General A. S. Har-
rison, jr., has asked the court
to review its So decision nulli-
flying the massive resistance
p ackage Of anti-integration
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

have any blue chips to give
away"
Gen. Taylor replied that I'VE
do not. with standing forces. :"
but I'VE have a mobilization
base, in proved reserve forces.
and so on" This was an appar-
ent reference to reserve and
guard forces in addition to the
Army's own regular divisions.
Senator Long brought up the
crisis created by the Soviet
Unions call for removal of for
eign troops from Berlin by May
81. saying:
1T seems to me that there
are a number of situations. that
are likely to arise where the
Soviets can seek military So
buttons. Berlin is the easiest ex-
ample.
Tanks to Berlin
"Now our people say If they
are going to cut us of from
Berlin. we are not going to take
it lying down but that we will
try to move through, that we
will send a tank division
through to Berlin.
But once \ military solution
to this question becomes neces-
AIRY. we don't have the conVen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

which they said would be In
volved. Gen. White said he
questioned whether the Rus
slams would even discuss an
agreement "if they weren't sure
they could cheat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
U.S.. Can Resist Force
In Berlin, ToyIor Says

The Army Chief Of staff says the United States has all
the strength necessary resist force Berlin III
willing to mobilize it and do so in time"
Mobilize the entire Nation?" asked Senator Long DEM
ocrat Of Louisiana.
Yes replied Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor at secret hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Gen. Taylor about Western
ability to maintain its position
in West Berlin, referred to ear
lier testimony that Soviet bloc
conventional forces greatly
outnumber those of the West
and said:
But I heard you make the
statement a moment ago that
as il stands now, you do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Ing on February 2. You can
not play around in this bust
ness unless you have a lot Of
blue chips in your pocket. This
is unlimited poker"
The exchange was included
In testimony made public last
night by the Senate Disarma-
ment Subcommittee"
Ability of West
Senator Long, questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Senator Long, questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Is the conventional bed
room and bath soon to be
outmoded? The PRIVA-
ZONE concept substitutes
self-contained units with
facilities for sleeping,
dressing and bathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sister Is
Deceiviino
Herself
The FomiIy Council consist, Of

The Fomih Council consists Of .
judge. o psyehietrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor, q WON.
ems editor and two writers. Eoch
article Is Q summary Of on oetucI
case history. The council re.
ports on problems thot hove been
deelt with BY responsible sseneies
and counseIots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

this comes from probably hum
dreds of repetitions under o
conductor who knows what he
wants and how to get IT..
The rest Of the program bore
out the promise Of its begin
ming. The Vittoria, Vaughan
Williams and the Bruckner
we're superbly realized. but the
peak Of the evning came with
a shatteringly beautiful nar.
Torrance, In English. Of Bach's
great motel, "Jesu, meme,
Freude." I do not thing / have
ever before realized the amaz-
ingly symmetrical form Of the,
piece, nor have ! heard such
transparent and pellucid choral
tone in many moons.
Even the artificial, fiendishly
difficult setting Of the 150th
Psalm in tone-rows by Georg6
Rochberg sounded like childis
play for the Oberlin singers.
The whole affair was q great
treat for lovers Of the choral
art, without a single weak.
cheap or hackneyed piece pres,
ented, and the most eloquent
sort Of testimony to the fact
that wonderful music is being
made in grass-roots Americe,
II you know where to find It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

DEAR ABBY: I am q
woman Of 81 years and be-
fore ! die I would like to
know the answer to q ques-
ton that has been on my
mind for years. Is there such
q thing as dog language?
! mean when dogs bark. are
they trying to say something?
] have heard dogs bark at
one another and ! do be-
lieve they understand each
other because they seem to
reply. Please don't toss this
away, Abby. thinking 1t is
too foolish to answer because
there might be others who
have wondered about this,
too. CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: ! have
also observed canine commu-
nications and although !
don't know who could be
considered the final author
ity ON this subject, ! would
say there Is definitely q dog
language" but we don't
know the "arf" Of IT.
y = y
DEAR ABBY: I wish you
could help me. I have 5 chill.
dren and another on the way.
Ny husband is good looking
and is constantly getting into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

This is that time Of year
when all the college glee clubs
make like gypsies, wandering
up and down this big country
of ours giving concerts. It is
a peculiarly American Easter
custom. and oddly enough. 1t
pays considerable cultural divi-
dends.
A choir-such as that from
Oberlin College in Ohio heard
yesterday in Northwood High
School at Silver Spring-takes
a single program on tour. Be-
fore the trek starts, the music
is learned by heart and polished
to a high degree Of technical
perfection. Then, with each
performance, the result gets
better and better.
The youngsters reach the
point where the music they
sing is in their blood. From
that point on. they have only
to watch their conductor and
to be responsive to his de-
mands and ideas.
It can thus be seen that, to
a large extent, the touring COL
lege group is a reflection Of its
leaders musical personality.
There is really not too much
difference between one college
and another in the way in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

"One day, he was inter-
viewed by a personnel-selec-
ton officer. who was q psy-
chiatrist.
How much money do you
make a week?' asked the
officer.
Several hundred pounds.
replied Ustinov.
You're lying
"'I have a play running in
London said UStinov mildly.
and there are other royal
ties
"'Oh, you have? Well
soon see about that
"Ustinov was given an apti-
tude test with a gadget into
which he had to At pegs. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
OberIin Choir Shows
Choral Art Skill

which musical talent is scat
tered--it is prettysmuch a mat
ter Of chance. And the talent
changes yearly. But the choir's
director stays on. and moulds
what he has into the shape
he wants.
Oberlin is very fortunate in
having for It's conductor Robert
Fountain. a superlative choral
man and a first-class musician
The result is Immediately APP
parent-his charges sing like
inspired angels. with a preci-
sion and a Elasticity that is
positively awe-inspiring.
Take, for example, the tiny
motel by the 17th-century
composer Volckmar Leisring
with which last nights con-
cert opened. The delicious
cross-rhythms were breath
taking in their loneliness. No
resident choir can approach
this degree Of absolute purity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
A Hobby Is Not a Luxury
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

/ NEVER TIRE of telling
my friends that q hobby is
not a luxury Of life but a
necessity. Show me the man
or woman who has developed
an outside interest and the
chances are that he is an
individual enjoying life. Ger
tainly more so than his pro-
sale neighbor who says. Hob
bies are a nuisance. Haven't
time for any. Besides, my
work gives me all the fun
! need"
Fortunate is the man who
loves his work so much that
he finds complete fulfillment.
But admit it. Such individ-
uals make up the small min
ority Of our population. Most
OF us require outside stimu-
lation." And that's what hob
bies are for.
However. I have learned
one truth-never force a
specific hobby on q man or
woman. Never say: Take
up golf. Greatest game in the
world. Nothing like it."
That's where we make our
mistake; thinking that our
personal hobby will suit
Jones or Smith.
I remember Q six-footer,
long and rangy, who might
have made an excellent golf
er. I talked him into buying
a set Of clubs. After q months
trial (including lessons from
a famous pro-, he quit in
disgust. This games not for
me-" he said.
Guess what he went in for?
Knitting afghans. Silly? Not
at all. 1t gave him as much
pleasure to complete n beau
tiful design as it did a golfing
friend who made a hole In
one.
You can't convince me that
a hobby is not an essential
part Of living. Whoever you
are. whatever your work. there
is a void in your life II you
don't golf, fish, swim, bowl.
play tennis. read. paint,
sculpt, make furniture-or
engage in any one Of q
thousand other hobbies.
\ 4 +
HOW MUCH SALT do you
use? Do you generously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
DEAR ABBY
Here's (Arf) the Answer
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

trouble. He likes the women.
Last year 1t was my sister.
I couldn't take 1t so ! threw
him out. Welfare has been
supporting me since June. He
has started coming back for
meals and he wants his
clothes washed and he even
sleeps here. He isn't supposed
to be here at all. II Welfare
finds out they'll stop my
check. ! told him II he liked
it at home so much he should
work steady and live here
but he says he can't stand
the kids. ! would like to have
him here, Abby. but should /
let him stay II he doesn't
support me? I am % years
old. TROUBLED.
DEAR TROUBLED: Talk
TO your case worker. If your
husband sincerely wants 20
live like q decent family man
he win get q job and support
you and quit tOmcatting
around. Before q ,23-year-old
woman brings five children
into the world land number
six coming up) she should
know whether her husband
cant stand kids"
- \ y
DEAR ABBY: Now. I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

heard verythingl A grand
mother who puts her four
year-old grandchild into a
cage because he touches OBJ
jects he has been warned not
to touch. Why doesn't she
do what I do? I make up
interesting little stories about
each "untouchable" object in
my home and when my
grandchildren 60 to touch 1t
I tell these fantastic tales so
convincingly that they
wouldn't think Of touching
any Of my "untouchables."
EXPERIENCED.
y y
DEAR ABBY: That grand
mother who put her four
year-old grandchild In, q cage
q sure had the right idea. What
this country needs is more
grandmas with bigger cages.
Then we would see fewer kids
with faded tight blue jeans
and dirty white shoes smooth
ing IL UP with girls in dark
movie houses. AN USHER.
\ 4 \ y
For a personal reply, iDrite
to ABBY in care Of The Epe-
ming Star. IncloSe a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed BY
MeNaught Syndicate, IneJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

sprinkle your meal-even be-
fore you have tasted the
food? Or are you the type
who never uses the salt
shaker at all?
How you answer these
questions may give you some
hint as to whether or not you
are a potential candidate for
high blood pressure. If you
are a salt lover" better get
routine check-ups on your
blood pressure.
In q recent study by DR.
Lewis K. Dahl. he found that
there were three groups of
people: Those who never add
salt to food; those with av-
erage salt intake. who add
salt only after sampling their
food; those who habitually
add salt before tasting their
food.
In the low" group only
/ out of 1876 persons was
hypertensive. In the aver
age" group, 43 of $50 sub.
jects had high blood pres
sure 1913 per cent? And in
the high" salt eaters. out
Of 581 there we're 81 hyper
tensives COS per cent?.
This is an interesting OBJ
Servation. 1t may have some
significance. However, until
1t is proved or disapproved,
it will be Of interest for you
to become aware Of your
penchant for salt.
y
WAS ASKED the other
day whether it is really true
that there are people who
have had recent amputation
Of a leg. and continue to
believe that they feel sem
sations where the absent
member used to be-"
This sensation is felt by
about 80 PEI cent Of recent
amputees. 1t becomes a real
problem only when the curl
Gus symptoms persist for
many years. In such cases,
psychiatric help offers more
promise than re-operating
on the stump to shorten
nerves. etc.
RELEASED by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Money doesn't weigh
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Remember the trouble in
New York weeks ago with a
Broadway revue featuring an
African motif? The city
fathers complained because
dancers in the show went I'M
clad above the waists. The
authorities made the girls put
on some sort Of upstairs"
covering.
This posed a legal question
which a local reporter
stated-as follows: when
exotic African dancers clad
in nothing but native skirts
gyrate on a Broadway stage
to savage tribal rhythms, is
it folk art-or just burleSque
with a bongo peat?"
The shows manager said
the revue was a form Of folk
lore sponsored by the African
Republic Of Guinea as part
Of a cultural exchange pro-
gram. He pointed out that
the troupe had no trouble in
other cities with its show, not
even in Boston. The dancers
said their style was badly
cramped by New York's atti-
tude. They just could not per-
form we'll, covered up. One OF
them summed up her feelings.
succinctly, in her native
French:
tires stupide!"
In any event, it is o point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

APTITUDE: While serving
with the British army during
World War II. playwright
actor Peter Ustinov was not
excused from soldering while
writing army scripts. In ad-
dition. he wrote a play which
was a hit on the London
stage. This combination Of
efforts soon landed him in a
military hospital. where his
condition was diagnosed as
nervous" relates Godfrey
williams in Peter Ustinov."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
NEWS or MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
contrlbuting Critic

oberlin College Choir. Robert
HiEh School, silver Spring. Program:
o Fiji ct Filiae, Leisringi Tamquam
e &. La ss y MnSf ys oHSis WIT
liams: Motet, Jesus Priceless Treas
ure, Bach; christus Faetus Est.
Chavez: Psalm $50, Robbers; Ieh
waiss mir elm Meidleln, Lassus; Sic
ist mir Heb. PraetoTius: Elm HEM
lein weiss, scandsllo; Hammsrins,
Of Chain arr. clokey: Soon ! VIII
Be Done, arr. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
LAW IN THE NEWS
'Obscenity' Raises
Question of Balance

Of view which causes the law
concern almost every time it
gets involved in trying to
foster moral" behavior or
to control "obscenity."
For morality and obScenity
are. generally speaking, sub
jective terms. They are hard
to define and harder to regu-
late. And because so often
they are a matter of taste,
the courts are inclined to
treat them pretty gingerly.
OF course, this makes a lot
Of people angry. They cannot
understand why the law
should not demand Puritan
behavior from everybody.
The problem is to find a
nice balance between dicta-
torial nat and anarchy. The
former has at times succeeded
in establishing a certain mo-
raj conformity, but experience
proves that systems which
suppress nonconformists in
their thinking and personal
habits tend to retard progress
in the long run. So does COM
plete laissez-faire.
So today-since the law
recognizes that what is i'm
moral or obscene is largely
determined in the mind of
each Of us-the question is
whether activities alleged to
be in bad taste" are likely to
promote PUBLIC disorder or
prove Objectionable on some
theory Of public corruption.
The less likely this is, the less
chance Of legal controls. And
vice versa.
Tomorrow: New mon woman re-
lnfianshin1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
THE PROBLEM

HE PROBLEM
Mrs. T.. Eve don't want
to spoil things for Muriel.
Terry F.-But she'll lead q
miserable life with Carl.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. T. F.-My husband
and l are terribly upset over
q problem involving our two
daughters.
Muriel is % and was re-
Gently engaged to a fine young
man. They are planning to
be married in a few months.
A few weeks ago our younger
daughter. Terry, came to us
and said that the young man
has been making overtures to
her. At first we said it was
ridiculous and forbade her to
talk like that again. but since
then we have noticed little
things that seem to indicate
that Terry is right.
Terry says that we should
talk to Muriel about 1t to
prevent her from making a big
mistake. But we know that
Muriel is very much in love
and seems to be completely
unaware of all this. We feel
that it is a good marriage
for her and we hate to do
anything to spoil things.
X 4
Terry F.-My parents are
so silly. They are afraid Of
spelling things by preventing
this marriage. but they don't
realize that they will be do
ing more harm if they let It
60 through. Mural will lead
a miserable life with Carl.
I realized from the begin
ming that he had eyes for
me. He always keeps looking
at me when he comes to our
house and several times he
has kissed me on the lips
right in front of Muriel! She
is so naive, she Just laughed.
Carl has even made COM
ments about my figure in
front of everyone.
I think that Muriel is just
afraid to face the facts
about her fiance now that
she has him on the hook.
Underneath she is really
jealous of all the attention
he pays me. She'll never be
happy with him. II he does
things like that now what
will he do afterwards?
The Councils View
The IT'S must try to
keep cool heads in the face
of Terry's aggressiveness.
She is going much too far
when she suggests that her
parents should interfere
with a desirable marriage for
her sister.
A man making "over-
lures" to his fiance's kid sis
ter does not do 1t in front Of
the fiance and the entire
family. 1t is fairly obvious
that Terry is strongly at
tracted to this man and quite
possibly fiaunts herself be-
fore him. If her own motives
were entirely good and full
of concern for her sister she
would withdraw herself from
Carl's attention the minute
she suspected a serious fiirta-
ton on his part.
AS we get the picture in
this case, Carl and Muriel
are quite sure of their feel
ings for one another and
Carl feels perfectly free to
express his affection for Kid
Sister. If Terry was the shy,
retiring type he might like
her just as much but treat
her a little differently. If
Muriel felt that there was
undue interest on his part,
she would probably find ways
Of preventing contacts be-
tween the two Of them.
We are not accusing Terry
OF being a villaineSs. She
shows her desire to do right
when she expresses concern
about her sister. But her
emotions have led her into
a serious self-deception. 1t
is up to her parents to help
her understand that Muriel
and Carl are deeply COM
mitted to one another and
that she must withdraw her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

a result Of this, the officer
decided that he was psyche
logically unsuited for writing
and proposed making him a
clerk in Ordnance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

self entirely from their rela-
tionShip.
tCopyrigbt 1859,
General Features CorpD
Tomorrow: Spoiled brother.
, 1959-01-16
Office Of I~nfornution
TO I~ndugurdte
Interviews Series

The Office Of information
will inaugurate on Monday
night, January 10, 1859, at
900 Pm. over WIvI, a series
Of tape recording Of inter-
views with department heads,
private citizens and various
groups on the problem Of
keeping the streets and cutters
Of Charlotte Amalie in 4 sani
tary condition.
, 1959-01-16


ST. Thomus C. Of G.
Discusses Airport
Improvements h 6
A committee Of the ST. Tho
mas Chamber Of Commerce
held d conference Wednesday
with t.op officials Of the new
Federal Aviation Agency and
the Coordinator of Essential
Public Projects and his repre-
sentative from Washington.
This meeting, arranged by
Coordinator William Z. Seeley
came as a result Of the Cham
ber's request in a letter to
Governor MerWin for a meet
ing with FAA, Interior De
partment, and local govern
ment officials. The Chamber
has been attempting to find
out the details on he plans for
a better airport for St.Thomas
and felt that all questions
could be better answered if all
parties were directly queried.
Present a t Wednesdays
meeting were George E. Ga
ranflo, Chief Of Airport. Divi-
sion Of FAA; David c. Kelly,
District Engineer for the
Second Region Of FAA; James
Houston, Deputy u b. c
Works Advisor Of Interior De
partment; and Coordinator
Seeley.
The visitors carefully ex-
planned the procedure neces-
sary for 4he obtaining Of Gov
eminent funds, contractural
approval. and what is being
done to obtain a better airport
for ST. Thomas.
When asked if the IA felt
that ST Thomas needed q
larger airport, Mr.. Garanflo
replied that FAA believed it
Of the utmost Importance that
st. Thomas have better faci-
lities. He stated that once the
Red Hook survey is completed
and the feasibility or infeasi-
bil;4xv IS {Lo& 1nno%sov Iofor-
, 1959-01-16
DR.. Weintruub to
Lecture Before
v. !. Medical Society

" Il MSu4Cd4 DOC16lY
Or. Solomon A. Weintraub,
Director Of Pathology at Har-
lem Hospital, New York, for
many years, is presently visit
ing the Virgin Islands, and is
scheduled to give a lecture on
blood diseases before the Vir-
gin Islands Medical Society on
January "A, 1859. Or, Vein
traub is personally known to
some members of the medical
staff in the Virgin Islands
from their work together at
Harlem Hospital.
His wife, DR.. Ruth Vein
t,raub is Professor Of Political
Economy at Hunter College Of
New York and has been active
in several organization pro
L aoI.4!aa
Gu S ~ l,aoa
"a, u narsons lia u -
49,. 49, 49,
$ L..
ID made for either : new air.
mort II Red Hook ~ 81 a.
laroad one # TIE Harry s.
Tr,,n.n location The Rad
Hook s,,r,,av no,,st ba com
nlatod u,;tbin ] msx;no,,no Il
Inn d.xs frono 40 sion;no i
+ba contract
Tba officials liz axnlainad
hat REGARDLESS ~ this fndino
, 1959-01-16

ately to investigate the case.
It was discovered that these
seven children had walked
away from their maternal
grandmother, with W h Q m
they were staying due to the
illness Of the mother and the
inability Of the father to keep
them. Arrangements were
made by the local Department
Of Social Welfare to have ','lese
children live at the Queen
Louise Home in Frederikstad
temporarily untsil fnai ar
rangements can be worked
out by insular officials Of the
Social Welfare Department
Government officials imme-
diate1y acted to assist, III solv-
CONTINUED on page A
, 1959-01-16
Administrative Asst.
Issues Release on
Abandoned Children
Two Attorney In
Civil Rights Cuse Are
Virgin Islanders

Two young Virgin Islanders According to q release
Godfrey de Castro and Alex the Office Of the Administra-
,ander Farrelly, pracicing in tive Assistant for ST. Croix
New York, are part Of a bat was advised on Wednesday,,
terry Of five lawyers represent January IA that seven chill
ing a plaintiff in a case which, dren we're left stranded in
if won, could be as far-reach- Frederiksted by their parents.
ing as he Supreme Courts Hejmer Klint, of the De
school desegregation ruling. partment of Social Welfare,
They represent Miss Sarah W as Immediately contacted
Slack, q reporter for THE and, although he was sick,
Amsterdam News" in New left for Frederiksted immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

OWNER large bedrm. bunga-
low. 4 yrs. old, auto. gas h., tile
bath. close to transp. etc. SlO.75O,
Assume Gil A. loan, $500,
terms on balance. WA. 1-31O6.