davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-09-17
Tele. Evuluution
Committee Will Meet
Shortly for Recon-.
Merger Of Bunks
Gives Chose 4 More
Ia Caribbean

The Telephone Evaluaton New York Something new
Committee will hold a meet in the way of bank merger
ing in the near future to make took place on. September L
final recommendation to the when The Chase Manhattan
Governor for the sale Of the Bank completed the purchas
telephone system to private of the West Indies Bank ane
, 1959-09-17

Judge Gordon addressed the
jurors on their duties, remind
ing them that under American
jurisprudence a person is in
nocent until proven guilty,
which he recessed Court
for 10 minutes before the
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

in the exhibition has been pur-
chased for the permanent col
lection Of the National Gallery
Of Art which is not handling the
sale Of any prints.
These original prints are now
being exhibited simultaneously
in art museums in seven other
American cities.
The multiple print show was
originated by the Print Council
Of America. One Of It's purposes
is to help make clear the dis
tinction between fine prints"
(original works Of graphic
Art) and reproductions, which
are photo-mechanical copies of
someone else's work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Diplomatic Officer
ATTENDING Course

Robert A. Hancock, a State
Department official who lives
at 308 Patrick Henry drive.
Falls Church, is one Of $50
participants in the Harvard
Business School Advanced
Management Program opening
today at the Cambridge
(MaSs.) school and continuing
through December. IL.
Mr.. Hancock, first secretary
and consul in the diplomatic
service, most recently held the
post of director of the State
Departments ONCE Of Finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

, day - 1882" the display will
continue until october 10.
The exhibition consists Of 81
etchings. engravings. woodcuts,
Autographs and serigraphs,
done by IS American artists
between January. 1856. and
December, 1858.
The prints were selected for
display from approximately
1000 submitted by more than
900 artists.
All the prints in the exhibi-
ton are for sale to the public
and additional impressions of
most Of them may be ordered
from the artists through the
Print Council Of America.
| One complete set Of the prints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

restaurants. for instance" she
replied, before I'd even
thought of a book. I did add q
few on the advice Of my pub
Usher. who. for one reason OF
another. felt some had been
neglected"
But I knew all the shops
with the exception Of one OF
two book stores"
Staten Island Discovered
New York offers new faces,
new places constantly. even to
those who know the city well.
In the course Of writing her
book, had Miss Simon come
across anything which was new
to her?
Eyes !" she said. musing q
moment. Staten Island. It
came as a big surprise.
II had been there on the ferry
before. Of course. but I'd never
travelled very far into 1t. This
time ] took q car. and was
amazed at the variety 1t Of
fered.
There are some wonderful
old houses and buildings, some
real antiquities.
THE ruralness of Staten Is
land is really impressive. There
are still some wonderful old
farms =. and some unex-
pected pleasures. like old ships
graveyards. and some really
excellent views of Manhattan
and jersey"
tits working for charm"
she says. /" and is managing to
achieve it. You know those
sickly street trees the city has
been planting around New York
lately?" she asked
We'll. the other day, ! found
one on which people had tied
fake oranges and lemons. It
was wonderful. :"
Her laugh. which followed.
couldn't have been more full
of delight when she first ar
rived from Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Original Art
Put on Sale

It is now possible to buy orr
ginals Of art works being dis
played at the National Art Gal
lery.
These works are prints which
can be created in multiple
originals.
Several hundred persons at
tended the opening Of an ex-
hibition Of the prints last night
at the National Art Gallery.
Titled American Prints To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Places and Pleasures" There
are, OF course. hundreds OF
guidebooks about this city.
But the author Of the latest,
Kate Simon, VINO has lived here
since she was a child, Is as
wide-eyed about the city now
as she was then. And she
manages to get this quality
into the book, which may ex-
plain why it sells so well and
is in the hands of producers
intent on making q different"
sort Of documentary about the
big town.
Not q TravelOgue
Miss Simon's book and the
usual travelogue-type tome are
poles apart. The latter is the
impersonal bark Of q guide on
a sight-se cling bus GU. N.
building on your right"); the
former is o leisurely stroll with
an old friend who knows New
York well.
Miss Simon warns you about
walters CHE disapproves Of
your taste"), suggests walks
and a ride or two" chats in
formally about some of her
favorite restaurants and even
directs you to q retail outlet
for skulls, human"
Miss Simon's family emf
grated from warsaw. The ST.
mons were usually somewhat
short on cash and there was no
money for theater, for instance.
Miss Simon's drama became
this gigantic living thing called
New York.
AS q child, young woman and
adult, Miss Simon filled her
lungs with great lusty breaths
Of New York in the same way
most people take in air. The
book, therefore. was more a
product Of vivid memory than
cold research.
Research Took q Year
II suppose the actual gath
ering Of material-plus writ
ing, walking and checking
took about q year." she said the
other day.
But rs per cent Of it I had
known all my life.
II spent my childhood here,
Of course; went to high school
and college here. and worked
here, too. 1t took me all over
the city.
I'm naturally curious and I
love travel. I can come back to
New York after several months
absence and see it again as an
outsider. I come back from
Mexico. for instance, see Madi-
son and Park avenues and mar
vel to myself how rich-looking
1t all is :"
The book lists hundreds of
restaurants, stores, museums
and other places of interest,
many Of them described in
glowing detail. Had Miss Simon
visited many of them herself?
Il knew 80 per cent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
New York Still Excites
Author of Gulidebook
BY PETER TRUEMAN
North American NeWspaper AlliAnes

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-This story is about a book
published few months It has sold more than 5000 cop
les and is about to be made into movie.
In this day Of big best seller into giant movies what's
unusual about that?
IT'S the fact that the book is a guidebook New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Continued from preceding page

to avoid feeding problems is simply 10 leave
your child alone. Remember that some children
naturally eat more and some less, just as adults
do. Expect diminished appetite with teeth
ing, minor illnesses and emotional upsets.
These things pass. Trust his unfaiIingly reli-
able bodily mechanisms through thick and
thin; he'll end up with fine appetite.
There are few very useful rules for over
coming even long established feeding prob
lem:
I. DENT plead. Tell your child that he need
eat no more than he wishes - and mean it.
z. Don't bribe. And don't even criticize
or tell the child it is good for him. Children
are not interested in what is good for them,
or even in being big and strong
3. Serve tissy portions. These appear more
appetizing, and they emphasize that you are
no longer so concerned.
&. % not praise hlsm Wlsen he eats welli
If you do, It logically follows that you might
scold him at future meal for poor per-
Torrance.
s. Rensensber children arsn't consistent.
Some eat no breakfast, some no lunch. Some
eat well alternate days, alternate weeks, alter
nate months. Remember, too, that it is hard
to estimate food intake, and that many indi-
vidual matabolic factors tend to equalize mat
tiers. Just today mother brought her identical
twins, aged three years, to my Office and told
me how Clifford 'eats everything in sight"
and Jeffrey eats next to nothing" Yet, they
were both in the very best Of health.
6. keep . semse % hummer. All children
dismay their parents with spasmodic devotion
to tuna-6sh sandwiches, chocolate milk, ba-
nanas, etc. Who has not had child who at
some time or other ate nothing but peanut
butter sandwiches? And ali these kids thrive!
u anyone still doubts that it is mothers
who are the real trouble makers, there is proof
all around us: almost without exception il is
the first child who is the feeding problem.
One mother unconsciously explained it very
clearly:
Doctor" she said, Il fused so with Billy,
and l never could get him to eat. When
Tommy came along | didn't have half the
time to devote to him - and he eats like
horscr' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BLACKHEADS?
Wash them right out
of your pores with Helena Rubinstein's
Beauty Washing Grains

IJERE amazing scientific discovery that
IL actually gets rid of blacEheads.
Created by Helena Rubinen, first lady of beauty science
WASHING GRAINS work unique principle to wash
bL0ckheods aaOay- quickly, gently, effectively.
You backheads bed deep doUR in your skim That's why
soaps and can't help They can't dOdge backheads
The gentle friction of Beauty Washing Grains the only truly
effective method of washing blackheads away.
just blend Beauty Washing Grains with water Massage
over your face Then rinse Prestol Backheads coggng
impurities whtehcadsare gonel Beauty Washing Grains
by Helena Rubnstein. l. 90 and Its
Twice-AWeek Beauty Treatment Helena Rubinstein's
INDICATED contains the very healing
ingredients prescribed by dermatOogsts most effective
treating pmpes treatment makes pores look
maerclears the skin of coggng impurities and excess Oli
Leave the mask just ten minuteswash away-and
your skin clearer 6rmer, with smoother finish LIS, ZOO
Available at all leading department and drug stores.
Helena Rubnsteine 655 Fifth Avenue, New York q N 7.
-H.P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
TMEsE MoRRID
AGE SPOTS

'Weathered brown spots

on the surface of your -
hands and face tell the world you're
getting old-perhaps before you really
ESOTERICA. that medicated cream
that breaks up masses of pigment on
the skin, makes hands look white and
young again. Equally effective on the
face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up.
Acts in the skin-not on it. Fragrant.
greaseless base for softening. lubricat-
ing skin as it clears up those blem-
ishes. At leading drug and toiletry
counters. Sc plus tax. If you have these
age-revealing brown spots, blotches,
or if you want clearer, lighter skin,
use ESOTERICA. At all Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
FALSE Teeth
KLUTCR holds them tighter

KLUTCH forms comfort cushion: holds
dental plates so much firmer and snugger
that one can eat and talk with greater
comfort and security: in many cases al
most as well as with natural teeth. Hutch
lessons the constant fear of q dropping,
rocking. chatting plate. 35e and 6Oe at
druggists. II your druggist hasn't it,
dOn't waste money on substitutes. hut send
US Zoe and we will mail you 4 generous
trial box.
KlUTcM Co.. Box sa1-D, ELAaIRA. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Wont III uaeH 20 taks u OF =. uo1t To-
No more crying when the bandage has +
come of. New Curad mercy bandage
has pad of Telfa like the Telfa Dressing
used in HOSPITALITY. Gauze is covered with
plastic surface which never sticks to tn
wound, won't pull the scab off.
Flesh color or transparent for adults, Bat
tie Ribbon colors and designs for the kids
Medicated. Waterproof
BaueraBlaCk
DIVISION OF the KENDALL COMPANY
Evening star., 1959-11-18
THE DETAILS

Evelyn S. - My husband
and I are in our COS, in good
health and have four married
children. Our problem may
seem funny for people at our
stage of life, but it is serious
to us. 1t is my career.
About 10 years ago, when
our youngest son left for
Evening star., 1959-11-18
DEAR ABBY
This No Job for Worried { is
BY ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a girl
of IA. My brother Jack is 16.
Jack isn't getting along with
our father mainly because
Dad won't let him have a car.
Dad says Jacks grades are
too poor Jack worked all
summer and saved enough
for a down-payment on a
secondhand car. He works
week ends and after school
so he could pay 1t off himself.
Dad still says he can't have
one anyway. Jack told me he
plans to run away. He's been
studying maps of Colorado so
I know he means it. How
can I keep Jack from going
through with his plan with
out telling Dad?
WORRIED SIS
Unless you have an un-
usual amount of influence
with your brother, this is no
job for you. Where's your
mother? Perhaps she can
convince Jack that running
Evening star., 1959-11-18

We are in the age of the
breast-beaters. 1t is the time
of the public confession. Tel
evision personalities have
sinned. The producers insist
that they sinned first. Some
insist that they sinned the
most, but will not tell us
about it until all the cam
eras and lights are in place.
Movie stars sell their sins
at $4.95 per autobiography.
The sins are hackneyed.
Charles Van Doren, a bright
man, earned a lot of money
by answering questions in
public after some private
coaching. 1t is pretty cheap
Of NBC to fire this man
from the Dave Garroway
show because of an earlier
mistake. He wasn't on the
Garroway show to answer
questions. His acting was
innocent and lousy.
To my way of thinking.
the National Broadcasting
Co. was trying to purge itself
publicly, exactly as Var
Doren did in Washington.
THE CONFESSION kick
started, I think, with Lillian
Roth's I'll Cry Tomorrow"
Miss Roth, who is still good
singer, resurrected her whole
career by telling the world
that she was a three-fisted
drinker. The reading public
read it. smacked its lips over
the juicy passages, and
begged for more.
Since then, everyone has
been so busy confessing that
a real sinner cannot be heard
in the bedlam. We have la
dies who say, in print, that
they are illegitimate children,
that they lived with hand
some scoundrels who were
good at pining and weeping,
II nothing else. A sports
caster tells us he was a drug
addict, a poor actress with a
great name suffers from an
overdose of heels.
If everybody will please
keep quiet for a moment, I
have a few confessions Of my
own. Come to think of it, I
have lots of them. Let us
concentrate on the more
publiShable ones.
A few weeks ago I had din
ner in the Stork Club with
Janet Kern of the Chicago
American and. we'll - no
check. The only reason I
mention it is that Miss Kern
is one of those women who
might, If given a chance,
confess first. Then there was
the time, in 1884, when Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker few me
to Florida-no ticket.
To write a column about
Joe E. Lewis, the Happy
Hooligan of comics, I went to
the Copacabana and ate like
mad-no money. Jack Paar
Evening star., 1959-11-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY S. E. EDGAR

President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who enjoyed talk
ing, monopolized the conver-
sation at the White House.
One Of the few who man
aged to get in his say was
Secretary of State Cordell
Hull. Hull, a frequent dinner
guest at the White House,
made it a point to eat be-
fore he arrived.
Then, while the President
was busy with his food, he
would say what he had on
his mind.
When pianist Artur Rubin
stein began his concert ca
reer, he was repeatedly
asked by strangers If he was
related to the Russian COM
poser Anton Rubinstein.
He would explain patiently
that he was no kin to the
composer. After a while, this
routine became irksome. To
stif1e the inquiries, he had a
sign made and stuck it in his
hatband. On it was printed
the word NO"
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Tomorrow: Lumbar discs.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

7 Tagorrow: Stepehild.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

For practical purposes, we
divide these drugs into five
main classes;
!. The latest land very
important is the CHLOR-
THIAZED family of drugs
which stimulate the kidney
to eXcrete salt.
2. HYDRALAzINE, which
dilates the blood vessels
especially those in the kid
neys-thus helping to relieve
high blood pressure.
3. HEXAMETHONIUM and
other nerve-blocking agents.
These prevent tightening Of
blood vessels due to excessive
reactions of the nervous
system.
4. RAUWOLFIA comes
from the Indian snake root.
This lessons nervous tension
and acts as a tranquilizer.
5. VERATRUM VIRIDE
group which, indirectly, by
reflex action of the nervous
system, also dilates blood
vessels.
In reply to some of your
other questions, Mr.. G. L.,
phenobarbital still has its in
dications: living carefully"
still is important; keeping
weight within normal limits
is distinctly a necessity, and
these drugs may be taken in
combination lin fact, often
are more effective when pre-
scribed that way.
AS for the danger, like all
drugs, these have their indi-
cations and contraindica-.
tions. What's all right for
Joe may not be for Moe. But
that's for your doctor to de-
eide. These drugs are too
powerful for self-experimen-
tation.
CReleased by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Lumbar discs.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
TY Story Inspires Confessions

plugs my books on his pro-
gram and I take $500 pay
from him every time he does
it. There was q girl in
Phoenix-nothing Book pub
fishers send their non-fiction
works to me free in hopes
that I will give them a little
plugeroo in the column.
! get little gifts from
loaded readers who hope that
I will not mention their
names.
NOT LONG AGO, l took
a beautiful movie star to
dinner and got my money
back by holding her hand
from shrimp to sherbet. 1t
would have done your heart
good to see her cut that steak
one-handed.
Nine. Chang Kai-shek has
graciously invited me to be
her guest in Formosa but
should I? That's a lot of
carfare. The State of Israel
has extended a similar invita-
ton, but I'm not going to do
1t unless / can come back
with something to confess.
There is no end to it. A
week or two ago, a lisping
female impersonator was on
the Paul Coates show and
limp wrist and all-ha con-
fessed that he has a wife.
This shook me so badly that
I shut the set of and went
back to reading Leonard
Sillman's Strengthened Out
At Last, which Is a con-
fusing confession of frus-
tration.
tcopyrlght, 1853, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1959-11-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Some New Pills Replace Knife
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

About these new anti
high blood pressure drugs"
writes Mr.. G. L. of Balti-
more. Md. Gould you tell
us just what they are? I'm
confused"
MANY LETTERS come
from readers who want to
know if phenobarbital and
other such drugs are out
moded in hypertension man
agement; if it is all right to
take more than one of the
newer drugs at the same
time; If they are dangerous;
if taking these drugs elimi-
mates the need for Giving
carefully"-and so on.
You must remember that
until about 10 years ago the
drug treatment of high blood
pressure hadn't shown much
Improvement over the "old
fashioned" treatment.
In those days all that doc
tors could do was to advise
you to "go easy on salty
foods, take it easy, cut down
on your weight and take
these pills for your nerves."
In many patients this
management was followed by
improvement and prolonga-
tion Of their lives. However,
in too many, it failed its
purpose.
Then came the newer hy-
pertensive drugs. In these
past few years we have been
able to help hypertensive
patients tremendously. Do
you recall. a few years ago,
all the talk of sympathec-
tony operations for high
blood pressure? How much
do you hear about them now?
These new drugs perform
medical sympathectomies."
Your doctor chooses a pill
instead of the knife to bring
your pressure under control.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

college, I took a job to keep
myself busy. I found that 1
loved to work and was
quickly advanced by my
company. I took courses TO
fill out my background and
got an even better job.
Now l am in a supervisory
position, making good money
and enjoying life to the
hilt. My husband has been
steadily slowing down over
the past few years and he
wants me to quit work so
that We can take it easy to-
gether. I hate TO quit at the
peak of my success.
FRANK S.-I think it's a
lot better to quit at the peak
OF success than to wait until
you start going downhill.
Evelyn could retire now with
the full satisfaction of know
ing that she has really made
1t, if she was out to prove
her ability in the business
world.
What gets me is that she
always used to beg me to
take it easier so that we
could enjoy more time to-
gether. Now that I am able
to retire she argues against
1t, pointing out that most
men fall to pieces" after
they retire.
Evelyn seems to get a kick
out of the fact that she is
going places" while 1 have
difficulty keeping up with the
things 1 have been doing for
the past 10 years. But she's
only two years younger than
I am. Age will catch up with
her, too.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
While Evelyn has come into
a new sense of her power
during the past 10 years,
Frank apparently feels only
a waning of his powers. He
appears to be rather bitter
and jealous about this and
his real argument to his wife
might we'll be, stop being so
young and energetic. You're
supposed to grow old along
with me-"
Evelyn has apparently been
so intoxicated with her own
achievements that she has
had little inclination to con-
Germ herself with her hus-
bands feelings. She might
have enjoyed her success and
avoided wounding him had
she been a little more sensi-
tive to his feelings.
In short, we think both
partners in this case are
being a bit selfish. Frank
seems to demand that Evelyn
sacrifice the fruits of her
work over the past decade as
proof of love for him. Evelyn
asks only to be allowed to 90
on as she has been without
consideration for any wifely
responsibilities.
Frank needs something to
give him a new interest in
life. 1t might be the explora-
tion of a new aspect of his
work or a hobby. Evelyn
should accept the fact that
her work showdown will come
soon or late and that hel
relationship with her hus.
band has the possibility o.
growing richer and fullel
with the years if it gets thu
proper nourishment.
Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corr
raniorrow: Stepchild.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

away" is no way TO solve his
problem. If mother isn't able
to help, appeal to an adult
whose judgment Jack re-
spectS. If there is positively
no one to whom Jack will
listen, tell your Dad.
=
DEAR ABBY: My husband
spends anywhere from one
hour to an hour and a half
in the bathroom every morn
ing. I don't think it should
take any able-bodied man
that long to shave, shower
and brush his teeth.
I wouldn't object, but we
have only one bathroom in
our house for my husband,
myself and our 8 school-age
children, and he often makes
the children late for school.
My sister-in-law tells me that
her husband who is a brother
to my husband, is exactly the
same way. Does it run in
families, I wonder? And can
you. or any of your readers,
offer a solution? MIN
Lack of consideration for
others obviously runs" in
your husbands family. Call
a family pOwwOw. Set up a
time schedule, allowing each
member of the family a fair
share of time in the bath
room. Punish all viOlatOrs.
If the gander gOOfs, he'll
have to take his medicine
just like the goose and the
gOsling-with no quack COM
ing.
DEAR ABBY: Roy and
have just celebrated our
fourth wedding anniversary
He didn't even kiss me be-
cause he has his foot in a
cast. There was another spell
between November 6, 1858
and March 10. 1859, when he
wouldn't kiss me.
He is okay once you get him
going, but he will never start
anything on his own. I fee
like a beggar.
Is this the way married life
should be? Or am I expecting
too much? I would like to
have a family, but the way
things are going, my chances
are small. I am "a and Roy
is 26. What do you suggest? L?
UNLOVED
You are not expecting toe
much and you will never be
expecting" if you don't re-
solve your problem. Roy is
not behaving like a healthy
normal man of 26. He needs
a physical examination.
y y =
What's your problem? For
a personal reply 1Drite to
ABBY. care of The Evening
Star. IncloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope.