davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Miss Nichols Advises
Learning to Laugh

size I wanted to be. And to
stay that way. I've cut out
bread and butter, potatoes,
most fried things and soft
drinks. But there is no doubt
about it, you can eat more
without gaining If you exer-
cise."
We were sitting on the
patio in the sunlight and I
noticed what q clear, fine
grained skin Barbara has.
When ! mentioned this, she
said modestly. ITS one Of
my good points. Fans often
tell me ! look more attractive
on the screen. and I think
1t is because ] would photo
graph better In q very light
makeup. But it's hard to
convince a makeup man Of
that"
Skin Care
! wanted to know how Bar
bara cared for her skin.
Il think there are two very
important things to do. One
is to be sure your face is
clean-and you can't tell by
looking at it. You have to
be sure no makeup is left
in the pores. ! use an oil
cleanser. Then I steam my
face with q hot washcloth,
close the pores with cold
water and rub it dry. When
I'm sure there is no makeup
left. / use a moisture cream.
THE second thing / do Is
to always wear q protective
cream when I'm in the sum-"
she added.
We spoke Of career uncer-
tainties and the competitive
life in Hollywood.
IF you're to avoid ulcers
and sleeping pills, you have
to learn TO laugh at your
SELF" Barbara declared.
Thank heaven / have a
sense Of humor. I don't brood,
feel sorry for myself or look
back. I try to believe that
tomorrow something really
wonderful may happen. But
I'm inclined to be nervous.
you give the impression Of
being so relaxed" I exclaimed.
I'm told that. And / am
getting better. As a TV prize
] was given a vibrator which
produces heat. I put this
under my mattress and adjust
1t to fast or slow, depending
on whether ! want to relax
or stimulate my circulation.
/ can feel myself let down,
and no matter how keyed up
] seem to be, it makes me
sleepy. 1t has an automatic
cutoff, so ! don't have to
worry about falling asleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Maverick" HOnOred
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT


River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - So Noon ~
Am. 81 4pm. SO
sam. 80 SPIN. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 30. on April q.
Lowest. II on January 8 and II
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, "a, at 5:00p.m.
Low, 81, at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Began Movies in 'S3

ssDistrict and vicinity-FaiI
md cooler tonight: low near so
Mostly sunny and much cooler
tomorrow; high about SO.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night; low in the SOS in the
east and south and $3.50 in the
northwest. Fair and much
colder tonight.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight with a chance of a few
scattered showers in the coastal
sections; low in the 40s in the
west and low for mid-50s in the
east. Fair and much cooler
tomorrow; high in the Inid-60s
and the low 70s.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds OF
1925 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Mostly fair but
a few scattered thundershowers
early tonight. Visibility 5-10
miles improving to more than
10 miles late tonight and to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

SeFnie Hauison Comments on Emmy
-Awords. Pose c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07


their families before the ad-
journment Of Congress this
year.
There had been some APP
prehension that the House
group would wait until the
Senate itself approved a health
Insurance bill before taking ac-
ton. The time element being
so important. this raised fears
that there wouldn't be time
enough for the House TO act
before the expected adjourn
ment Of Congress In August.
Mr.. Murray's staten en- I
raised hopes for the bill con-
siderably. A Senate Civil Serv-
Ice subcommittee has COM
pleted hearings on the bill and
expects to make It's recon-
lmendations TO the full Senate
Civil Service Committee next
week. Full committee approval
can be expected at that time
or shortly thereafter.
Consequently, House Civil
Service Commute hearings on
the legislation probably can
lget underway by the end OF
this month or early in June.
This would give the Senate a
chance to act on the legislation
in June or even July or early
August and still leave room
for the House to act about the
same time on a similar bill.
Mr.. Murray says he wants
to wait and see what kind OF
a bill the Senate Civil Service
Committee approves, so his
group will have a better idea
lof what areas Of compromise
and approach 1t should take to
the legislation.
The Tennessee Democrat
favors a health insurance pro-
gram. But he says 1t is es-
sential that Congress approve
a bill that will meet with Pres
lident EiSenhower's approval.
otherwise. he says. the legisla-
ton would be vetoed, with no
'lchance of overriding 1t.
Meanwhile, there are indi-
cations that the Senate unit
might reach a compromise on
the $50 deductible feature pro-
posed by the administration
Instead Of an annual expense
Iof $50 for medical or hospital
expenses that an employe and
each member of his family
would have to incur before re-
ceiving insurance benefits, the
subcommitte is considering
using the $50 deductible for the
total incurred by the entire
family.
I For example, under the ad-
ministration's proposal, an en-
ploye with four dependents
could conceivably run up medi-
cal or hospital expenses of $3.50
a year before the insurance
would apply to them. Under the
suggested compromise, the en-
tire family would have to incur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

number OF Democratic and Re-
publican Senators have Joined
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota. m sponsoring q
follow-up measure establishing
"a commission or a department
OF science and technology. 70 be
composed OF prominent scien-
lists and members OF the exec
utlve and legislative branches,
which would recommend wheth-
er such a department should
be established and. II 50. the
type Of organization that II
should be.
Undoubtedly. creation Of such
q department probably would
mean separate and higher pay
scales for the scientific. engi-
neering and technical personnel
employed there.
ERa
PERSONNEL FEARS-Per-
sonnet officers In the Govern
ment's independent agencies
are keeping their fingers crossed
while awaiting the House APP
preparations Committees action
tomorrow In reporting the 1860
Independent ofices appropria-
tons measure.
They are fearful that the
committee might tack a rider
on the bill reducing the number
Of employees engaged in per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

was named best leading actress
in a comedy series C'Father
Knows BeSt~.
Ann B. Davis was named
best supporting actress in a
comedy series for her Schultzie
on the Bob Cummings Show.
Tom Poston, one of Steve Al
lens gang. was named best
supporting actor in a comedy
series.
Among the other awards
we're:
Best news commentator -
Edward r. Murrow.
Best news reporting series
Huntley- Brickley Report.
Best special news program
Face of Red China" CHS.
Best on-the-Spot coverage of
news event-Cuban Revolution
CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

sonnet work. During hearings
on the bill. Representative
Thomas. Democrat Of Texas,
chairman Of the subcommittee
handling the bill. questioned
agency personnel ofiicers closely
on the number Of people en-
gagged In personnel work.
At present the number Of
employees engaged In personnel
work IN the Governments
Independent agencies Is limited
70 one for every i35 workers
employed In their agency. There
were indications that the House
unit might raise the proportion
70 one for every $50 employees.
which would mean stable cuts
In the number Of personnel
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

only $50 In medical or hospital
expenses before the insurance
would start covering their ex-
penses. The deductible for sin
gle employees would be less than
$50.
NEW DEPARTMENTs-In-
creasing support seems develop
ing In the Senate for the bin
10 create a new Department OF
Science and Technology. Vari-
GUS scientific and technical
units and functions In Govern
ment would form the nucleus
Of the proposed department. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Debru Poeet Better
After Exhaustion

LAS VEGAS. New. May I
(AP).-Aetress Dcbra Paget Il
recovering from what was de.
scribed as lung congestion
caused by exhaustion.
She collapsed after a strenu.
Gus dance routine az The Fla.
mingo Hotel Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Timing to Aid
Health Insurance Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
atai star writer

Chairman Murray OF the House Civil Service Committee
says his group will hold hearings the health insurance
legislation the Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES APP
proves It's own bill
Mr. Murrays statement hopes for enactment
OF health insurance LEGISLATION for Government workers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
.Astoire Show Captures
All TV Emmysin Reach

- HOLLYWOOD. May (AP Fred Asaire his first big
show for teevon danced nmby away last night with
Emmy within reach.
IAN Evening With Fred Astaire" nominated
nihe Emmys-and won them all
But televion oldmers their share of the AZ awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07


Alcoa Goodyear Theater were
winners. among the big pro-
grams. Among TVS gunslingeI
adventures the choice was
Maverick"
=. Astaire's Big Night
But the nights star was
the 60-year-old Astaire, who
climbed to the stage so many
times to accept the TV Acade-
my's Emmys that for the last
award - for the outstanding
program of the year-there was
no one on stage to make the
presentation.
Actor Robert Young hurried
down the aisle of the Moulin
Rouge Night Club to give the
golden statuette to Mr.. Astaire
Its a big night for dear old
dad" the dancer breathlessly
told a Nationwide television
audience which saw the 90-min-
ute show over NBC-TV.
Began Movies in '33
That just about summed up
the 18th annual TV Emmy
awards show. Mr.. Astaire or
his show won for the most out
standing single program; best
special musical or variety show,
one hour long; best single per-
Torrance by an actor; best d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

--among them Jack Benny
loretta Young, Dinah Shore
Perry Como and Edward r
Murrow.
Omnibus, the Hallmark Hall
Of Fame, Playhouse 80 and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

rection of a single musical OF
variety program: best writing
of a single musical or variety
program; best live camera
work; best art director: best
musical contribution and best
choreography.
Mr.. Astaire. a star on Broad
way when he first came tc
Hollywood in 1888 for movies
thus accomplished in his first
dancing TV show what he had
failed to achieve in a quarter
century of movie making.
The old pros had things COM
ing their way. Jack Benny won
two awards as best actor in a
comedy series and for the best
comedy series. Dinah Shore
a repeat winner, was named
best actress in a musical series
and her Sunday night show
was tagged the best musical
or variety series.
Julie Harris, the gentle hero
inc of Little Moon Of Alban. y
was honored for giving the
best single performance by an
actress.
Maverick" HOnOred
The Perry Mason series won
Emmys for the private eyes,
with Raymond Burr taking best
lead in a dramatic series and
Barbara Hale best supporting
actress. Loretta Young was
named best leading actress in
a dramatic series.
Maverick" was named best
western. Dennis Weaver, the
gimpy deputy to Marshal Dill
Ion in "GunSmoke," was cited
as best supporting actor in a
dramatic series. Jane Wyatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

scattered hunderStorms fore
South Carolina England
excep for Hampshire Rain and in the higher areas of
forecast for the Great Lakes for tonight spreading into
Valleys Pennsylvania Northern
- Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
USE OUR

DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
It's available for homefurnishines pur-
choses Of $500 or more. Pay just 1919
down minimum down payment 5.O0),
the balance in budeeted monthly in
sediments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
OUR DECORATING STAFF

=. will help you choose one Of these
superb Oriental rugs or will plan an
interior around the carpet Of your
choice. Consult them in our Studio Of
Interior Decorating, 9th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Following the trend to the look Of
elegance in decorating, we bring you
one of the finest collections Of mag
nificent Oriental rugs we have ever
assembled at substantial savings Of
$50 to 500 if in regular stock. In
cIuded are Persian, Chinese, French
and modern designs for decorotor-en-
dorsed drama in settings Of all types.
Mostly one-of-o-kind in approximate
sizes. Sorry, no phone or mail orders.
All rugs subject to prior sole.
WGL-FIoor Coverings, 9th Floor
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
p,es,om Listing. WEDNESDAY

5-GFondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust7 Quiz.
Johnny Carson. m. c.
9-The Verdict ls Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Queen for . Day. Giveowoy.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-AmeFicon Bondstcnd.
VI Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
Ais
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:3O
4-county Fois. Voriety.
Bert Perks. host.
S-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
VISIT SHRINE

The DCCY Glee Club, under
the direction Of Charles Hum
mel, will present a concert
Sunday at 7:30 pm. at the
Park Of Roses.
A visit to the shrine of
Our Lady of Consolation in
Carey is scheduled for Sun
day, Aug. 8, by the young
adult division of the Central
Deanery. Spiritual chairman
Larry Thompson, St. Francis,
Columbus, is in charge of the
plans.
THE GAvEL Go-RouND
The executive committee of
the high division of the Cen
trail Deanery Coy will hold
its monthly meeting Friday,
Aug. Z, at the young head
quarters. Youth in Govern
ment Day plans will be dis
cussed by Dave Nardone, st.
Christopher, Columbus, and
Judy McGhee, ST. Agatha,
Column bus, co-chairmen Of
this event of Catholic Youth
Week, scheduled for Oct. 25
Nov. 2.
The governing board of the
Central Deanery young adult
council has begun a study of
the lay apostolate. Glasses are
held each Monday at $50 pm.
at the council office.
The semi-annual meeting Of
the Diocesan Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting for boys
will be held Monday, Aug. II
at Camp st. Joseph's. Plans
for the scouters retreat Sept.
1920 at the camp will be pre-
sented as will be the 1860
budget. Area chairmen will
give reports, also.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
We're Failing To
Our Faith

LOUISVILLE, KY (Nc)
Catholics have failed to
communicate their faith to
others, a lay missionary, de-
clared here.
Elizabeth Reid, an Australi-
an who is a member Of the
Grail Movement, delivered
the keynote address at the
national convention of Our
Lady of F'atima Rosary Max
ing Club.
Of the more than two and
a half billion people in the
world, Miss Reid said, there
are only 500 million baptized
persons. I'VE are here for a
purpose" she declared, TO
turn history in a God-ward
direction"
Our Lady of Fatima Rosary
Making Club was founded in
Louisville by the late Xaveri-
an Brother Sylvan, in 194e.
Its primary purpose is to an
swer Our Lady's pleas at
Fatima by furnishing hand
made roSaries free to the
missions.
The club has members in
49 states, Hawaii, and Is
foreign cosntries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

feSSional and non-professional,
to discuss the problems of
children and youth in the
United States.
The 1850 conference is par.
tievlsrly interested in the dis
cussion of fhe need for spirit
val values in the lives of
youths. This is In view Of the
fact that the youngsters Of the
present time will live through
a period Of sTnsxins change
and development during the
coming years.
The conference program is
developed under the leader
ship of the health, education
and welfare department of the
government. Delegates are
chosen through various serv-
ice groups for children and
from the Governors Commits
sion in each of the 48 states.
This year for the first time
groups of Catholics are work
ing together i'm committees in
the various dioceses TO discuss
ideas that might be put for.
ward in the conference. The
committees are headed by the
Priest Directors Of Youth, Ed
veafion, Welfare and Hospitals
In fhe Diocese and include a
number Of informed lay peo-
pie.
This committee works to de-
velop statements which out
line the Catholic philosophy of
youth work and child care.
The members of the commit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

John the Evangelist, Column
bus, DCCY young adult presi-
dent, have met with youth
groups and moderators in the
diocese.
a district unit was recent
ly established in the jackson
D-Waverly area. a
meeting will be held Sunday
In Lancaster TO organize .
district unit with Lancaster,
Brennan and Sugar Grove
participating.
Marion will be the meeting
grounds Sunday, Aug. %, for
youth groups in Mt. Gilead,
Delaware, Ada, Kenton, Marys-
vile, LaRue and Marion to
discuss the formation of a
district unit in that area.
The district unit is q step
pingssone TO the development
Of q deanerY council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

tee meet with others on a state
level so that representation
can be assured on the national
level.
Various programs will be
held in fhe fall TO help interest
the Catholic people in the d.
geese in the work of The COM
miffee. 1t is important that
Catholics everywhere become
aware of the existence of the
White House Conference.
Like other interested citi-
zens, Catholic people should
be informed on their particu-
lar philosophy of youth and
children and contribute to the
welfare of the ~community's
effort to help them.-Fr.
Richard r. Dodd, Diocesan
Youth Director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Raise Legation
To Embassy

VATICAN CITY NC)-
The United Arab Republic has
raised its Legation to the Holy
See to the rank of Embassy.
This raises to 35 the number
of embassies at the Holy See.
There are now IL legations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Cow Of Pope
Named to Post

VATICAN CITY - (Radio,
NC) - Archbishop Giacomo
Tesla, Apostolic Delegate to
Turkey and a longtime friend
and co-worker of His Holiness
Pope John XIII, has been
named president of the Holy
Sees training school for dip
lomatS.
In the Rome post, Archbish-
op Tesla, who was born in
Pope Johns native diocese
of Bergamo so years ago, sue
ceeds Msgr. Paolo SAVING, who
was recently named Auxiliary
Bishop of Naples.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Theatre
Ratings

Moral ratings by Catholic
critics on current stage pro
auctions in this area are:
ADULTS: The Remarkable
Mr.. Pennypacker, A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn, Visit to a
Small Planet, Elizabeth the
Queen Of Oklahoma, The Stu
dent Prince.
PARTLY n
ABLE: Summer and Smoke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Lloyd Nolan
On Christopher

Actor Lloyd Nolan will be
featured Sunday on the Chris
TOPPER Program, seen at $3.50
am. on WBNS-TV, Channel
10. The theme of the pro-
gram will be Choose a
Career That Counts"
Nolan will tell some Of the
interesting highlights in the
lives of two of our presidents
the Adamses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Catholic Youth Council:
Take Interest
In Conference

The White House Conference on Children and
Youth will be held in April 1860 in Washington DC.
These conferences are held every ten years and are
called by the president. Their purpose is to bring to-
gether interested citizens from all walks of life. pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
CONTINUED from page 4


Similarly it was argued that
the recent establishment of a
Christian Union in the Fiat
automobile company in North
ern Italy was a move which Is
likely to do more harm than
good. Reference was made
likewise to the current con-
troversy in Germany over
the establishment in that
country of a minority Christ
ian union, but no opinion was
even implied as to the pros
and cons of this continuing de-
bate. obviously" it was said,
cit would be foolish for this
writer or for any other out
siders to try to resolve this
controversy"
This writer's opinion as to
The insdvisability of esfah-
fishing Christian unions at
fhe present fine in Italy and
and Cuba is obviously open 10
debate. sincerely regret,
however, that II has been mis-.
interpreted by the General
Secretary of the international
Federation Of Christian Trade
Unions, Mr.. August .Vanisfen-
daeI, as an indication that
am opposed 70 Chrisfien
Unions as such.
Mr.. Vanistendael, who is a
very dear personal friend and
a man for whom | have the
greatest admiration, makes
this charge, affably but very
pointedly, in the July / issue
of "his organizations news
letter Christlabor. He is not
the least offended, he says,
by my column of May Is, but
"he feels that, in spite of
thorough and long study, his
American friend doesn't seem
to have understood the Christ
ian Trade-Union Movement
very we'll" and refers to him
as zone who, from the very
outset, does not favor Christ
ian unions"
NECESSARY
Let me attempt to put the
record straight. First of all, as
/ clearly indicated in the
column under discussion, / am
all in favor of Christian unions
wherever they are needed. /
have said this to MIR. Vanisten-
dael on many occasions, and,
40 he knows, have also said it
as plainly as possible to some
Of the socialists on the staff
OF the international Confed-
Grafton of Free Trade Unions
in Brussels and to many
American labor leaders.
Secondly, ! do not regard
Christian trade unions "as q
kind of regrstfahIe remnant of
some unfortunate historical
events during the past hun
drsds Of years or So" ! think
know as well rs Mr.. Wants
fendaeI does that, historically
speaking, the establishment Of
Christian unions Yves absolute
iy, necessary in certain eovn-
tries.
Thirdly, to say that Christ
Ian unions were historically
necessary in some countries
and are still necessary in GER
tain parts of the world does
not mean that new ones
should be established indis-
criminately. The advisability
of establishing new Christian
unions in any given country
at the present time is a mat
ter of judgement.
All / know is that my Judge
ment is shared by many, if not
the majority, of Catholics so
cial action experts in these
two countries, including a
number of ecclesiastical lead
ers. Ii these men are wrong,
so am /, but | would hope that
Mr.. Vanistendael and his as
sociates in the FCTU will
give us credit for being just
ms devoted as they are to the
cause OF Christian social re-
construction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Diocesan Extension
Program Underway
BY JOHN {. ZONES

The extension of the Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth program is well underway. Under the tutelage
of Father Richard F. Dodd, Diocesan Youth Director,
David Eaton, St. Mary Church, Lancaster, President of
the DCCY High Division and Albert Roehrenbeck. St.