davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

time fashions that should
find o spot in o woman's
closet simply on the basis Of
their great morale lift.
Connie feels O woman
should match her decor.
"Their homes are fabulously
decorated but women fail to
appreciate their own decor
alive use in q home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Just for asking your RexaII druggist about
REXALL De Luxe TOOTH BRUSHES
thing TO buyI Nothing TO think up!

Nothing 70 bUyl Nothing 20 think up!
Nothing write but your and address on an ofclal
entry blank. And beautiful Esther Williams LIVING
POOL be yours if are one OF the lucky winners
These are Penthouse Model pools of steerenforced Cali
forna Redwood with IL 81 swimming area, built-in
fence diving board complete filtration system, automatic
surface SKINNER underwater vacuum cleaner, brilliant
underwater light, and many other extras So ask your
RexaI Druggist about Rexall De Luxe Tooth Brushes
today Choice of coIor medically approved styles Con-
test ends July 81 1885, subject state and local laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BEAT WITH
THE HEAT?
Help restore
vital energy
with
REXALL
SUPER PI


and mineral needs For summers active life
goes hand in hand with your need for vitaminS
and minerals. Stepped-up living can rob you OF
pep and nutritional energy. That's why now
more than ever-Rexall Super Plenamins for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

mula may be dOu0Iy important
to you. One tablet daily pro-
Vides IL vitaminS, II minerals
with Biz, iron and liver -.
more than your minimum re-
quirement of all vitamins with
known minimums! No wonder
more American families buy
Rexall Super Plenamins than
any other vitamin mineral
product! Save $500 over the
large size on the new Family
Size of 288 - more than 40
weeks supply, $3.50.
S-week's supply, So. $2.59.
1O-weeks, ~, $A.79. 20
weeks supply. la. S70S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

This odVerfisemsnt Is Fvn On
bsholf Of "a. 1000 independent
druggists who recommend ond
feofvFe products OF the Rsxoll
Drug Co. These suggested re-
toll prices ore effective thro09h
July ~, 1852 ord ore sVbi0ei
10 Federal Excise ToK where
applicable. Right reserved 70
limit qVontitiss. Rexoll DrVs
Co.. los Angeles 81, Coliforni0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Delicately fragrant beauty duets! Choose Crystal.
Sparkle: Frosty" Icy all in COOL refreshing
Cologne and matching busting Powder Generous S-oz-
Cologne or 5h OF. Busting Powder, reg. $500, STnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SUpER pIEpaAAAIpsS JUNIOR. For children eye Ola.
Liquid: Pt.. $S.0S; h-pt.. $3.7S. Or essYto-swsI-
low tablets: IA. $S.AVs ~. sac, IS. sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Governor General
OF Cunudu Is III

PORT HOPE, Ontario, Aug.
IL CAP).-Canada's Governor
General Vincent Massey has a
kidney infection and on medi-
cal advice has Cancelled a visit
to Vancouver and the North,
1t was to have been his final
trip while in office.
The illness struck Mr.. Mas
sey, 70, about a week ago. His
temperature rose and his ply
stefan, DR.. Peter Burton of Of
tawa. twice was summoned to
his bedside. Mr.. Massey is re-
firing September IA and will be
succeeded by Mai. Gen. George
P. Vanier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

other Navy, Army and Air
Force hospital establishments
throughout the country. 1t
explained that this refusal re-
suited solely because Of un-
realistic cost estimates based
on inadequate plans and pro-
grams "
Among Defense Department
construction projects provided
in the bill for nearby Maryland
and Virginia we're;
Aberdeen Proving Grounds
$436,000; Fort Meade, $l.l33,-
900; Patuxent Air Station, ST.
050,000; Naval Academy, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

for issuance of up to 81 billion
in revenue bonds. a Six-year
extension in the construction
program which otherwise would
be completed in 1912, and a
transfer of some excise tax
revenue to help pay of the
bonds.
AS presented to the commit
tee today and rejected on a Is
10 vote, the proposal also
would have included a half
cent increase in the gasoline
tax.
Transfer Proposal Defeated
Still another proposal de-
feated on a 1910 vote was that
of Representative King, Demo-
crat of California. This would
have transferred 5 per cent of
the excise tax on automobiles
and 8 per cent of the excise tax
on tires and parts to the high
way trust fund annually
through June 80, 1864. 1t also
called for a accent increase in
the gas tax annually to that
date. Mr.. King estimated that
his. plan would raise about 5000
million extra each year.
Most of the other proposals
rejected today were suggested
combinations of a gas tax in
crease. a transfer of excise tax
revenue and an extension of
the building program for sew
eral years beyond 1912.
President Eisenhower has
recommended that the 3 cents
Federal gas tax be raised to Az
cents.
Mr. Eisenhower has declared
he is against any bond issue
or transfer of revenue funds.
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee. whic h
would handle such legislation,
also opposes the bond issue
idea.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee's bond issue plan en-
countered Public Works Com
mittee opposition because ii
would provide for ALLEGATIONS
of only 5000 million to States
for the 1861 fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

ferring revenue to keep the
program in operation next year
and prevent a deficit in the
Highway Trust Fund.
The committee, which yes
terday voted 1913 against a
proposed l-cent gas tax IN
crease for two years, broke up
early this afternoon with in
dications it would not meet
again until next Thursday.
Tax Rise Suggested
Most of the proposals de-
feated at today's closed session
involved some degree of gas
tax increase or transfer OF
money from general Treasury
revenues to the Highway Trust
Fund for the 4l,000-mile in
terstate network authorized by
Congress IN 1906.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said after a White
House conference with Presi-
dent Eisenhower earlier today
that the administration chal-
lenges opponents of a gas tax
increase to come up with sat-
isfactory alternative, He re-
ported that Mr.. Eisenhower is
as firmly opposed as ever to
any bond issue to meet the
financial emergency in the pro-
gram.
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania
ranking minority member OF
the Ways and Means Commit
tee, disclosed after today's ses-
sion that he pressed for lla-
cent gasoline tax increase eff
fective next month for the
balance of the current fiscal
year and a 1-cent increase eff
fective July /. 1860, through
June 30, 1864.
Simpson Plan Rejected
The Simpson proposal re-
portedly was rejected 1913. Mr.
Simpson estimated the addi-
tional revenue from those taH
increases would have provided
sufficient money to allocate
$1.8 billion to States for fisca,
1861.
Under the 1856 Interstate
Highway Act, the annual al
locations we're scheduled a.
about $2.5 billion. The Fed
eral Government pays 80 pei
cent of the cost of the highway
program and the States 10 pei
cent. The House Public Work.
Committee last week approved
an authorization measure OF
the basis of $2.2 billion in al
locations to States.
One of the proposals rejected
by the Ways and Means Com
mittee today included the bont
issue provision which that com
mittee tentatively approved
July 90. That provision callet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

qa,sts in the other bills were;
$244 million in the foreign aid
bill, 1899 million in a Defense
Department bill, 1925 million in
the independent Offices bill, $50
million in the Treasury-Post
Office bill, $50 million in the
Commerce Department bill,
$l8 million in the Interior De-
partment bill.
Also, SO million in the Dis
trict bill, SIS million in the legis-
lative branch bill, $4,000 in
the State-Justice bill and $270,-
900 in the General Government
bill.
The SIP billion military con-
struction bill passed late yes
terday was $278,l97,300 less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
House Claims
81 Billion Cuts
InU. 5. Budget

The House today claimed
Savings" OF more than 81 BIZ
lion in acting on all regular
1860 fiscal year appropriation
bills of the current congress
sional session.
1t tailed up that claim of
total cuts after passing a ST.
285 ,002, 700 appropriation bill
late yesterday for military
building projects.
That measure as we'll as sew
eral other money bills not yet
passed by the Senate or still
in House Senate conference
committees will come back to
the House for passage again
before Congress adjourns. The
final net reduction total Of all
1860 fiscal year appropriation
bills therefore will be less than
81 billion because of Senate ad-
ditions or other changes in
amounts already voted by the
House.
Trimmed Is Bills
But from the standpoint of
the House alone the record
showed that the House cut a
net of $l,O39, 922,043 from the
Else n hover administrations
budget requests in the Is reg
ular appropriation bills for the
1860 fiscal year that began last
July !.
1t trimmed $1.198,657 ,643
from IL of those bills. In the
Agricultural Department and
Atomic Energy Commission
bills 1t voted exactly what the
administration requested. 1t
gave the Health, Education
and Welfare Department an
additional $l58 million and ad-
led $500,000 to the public
works appropriation bill.
In round numbers, House
cuts from appropriation re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

OBS 900; Indian Head Propel-
liant Plant, $972.000; David
Taylor Model Basin, $4,000;
Andrews Air Force Base, Sl7,-
100000; Fort Belvoir. Sl,06l, :
600; and Langley Air Force
Base. 81 1862 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

than the administration re-
quested.
The bill would give the Air
Force about $777 million in
stead Of the $9l5 million 1t
sought. the Navy $l88 million
instead Of $3.50 million and the
Army $272 million instead OF
1912 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Accountants Elect

The Washington Institute OF
Public Accountants has elected
Harry Levin president. Other
officers for l959-l960 are Ar
thur Bohen, vice president;
Ralph D. Boyd, secretary, and
Charles Hurwitz, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Rejected Bethesda Fund

On recommendation of its
Appropriations Committee, the
House refused a 81 million re-
quest for replacement of some
facilities at the Bethesda Ma
val Hospital. The committee
said it reserved judgment on
the need for various requested
projects there and at nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
House GroupD
On Rood Fund Plans
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

dozen proposals ranging from accent gasoline tax
increase TO billion bond issue to meet the fiscal crisis
interstate highway building rejected by
the House Ways and Means Committee today.
Members reported the committee is completely at dead
inability plan for raising or trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Dorothy Ricker's Teen-Age Mailbag

/ haven't told my husband
because 1 just can't find
the words. He loves chill
dren and 1 know he would
be heartbrOken if he knew
the truth. He is still young
and could remarry and 1
don't want tie him down
to a childlesS marriage.
Please, please, Mrs. Kicker,
help mel have no one
else to turn to.
NANLYNNE
Your attitude is very I'M
selfish but I think you are
making a mistake to keep
your fears bottled up. If
your teen-aged husband is
as nice as you say he is, this
new situation will not change
his love for you. Tell him
or ask your doctor to talk to
him. Through the years I
have known three women
who were told they never
could have children. Two
of them adopted children as
soon as possible but later on
had children of their own.
The third woman also is now
the mother of two fine sons.
You see, Nanlynne. doctors
are not infallible-they make
mistakes, at times, like every
one else and your doctor
could be wrong, too. Even
if he is right you and John
could adopt children later
on. Among my acquaintance
there are two adopted chill
dren. These youngsters are
loved just as deeply as if
their present mothers had
given birth to them. 1 think
adopting a child is one Of
the finest things a couple
can do.
released by
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate)
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnSDered through her
column n only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 8, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Continued From Pose 5

Continued From Pose 5
lem 1 cannot say. But. my
advice is to try to find an
other group who will accept
you-perhaps boys your age
rather than a year or two
younger. Don't be too anxious
to go along with the crowd.
Check yourself and your be-
havior to see if you do act
immature or have some habits
which are annoying to others.
Your school guidance coun-
selor or your parents should
be able to help you. / have
a self-quiz, "Perk Up Your
Personality" which will help,
too. Just send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request to Dorothy
Kicker in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am IA and i am inter-
ested in boys. Recently 1
had a boy friend, Mike, and
L liked him as a good
friend. But, he thought 1
was in love with him and l
told him 1 was. i know
1 am too young to really
be in love and i know 1
made a big mistake in tell
ing Mike 1 loved him and L
regret it. Other boys are
interested in me and 1 don't
know how to tell Mike that
don't like him at all now.
1 don't want to lose my
popularity at school be-
cause of this. Could you
please give me some advice
on what 1 should do?
Thank you!
JOY.
Rather than to fatty tell
Mike you do not like him
at all" 1 think it would be
wiser to be a little more
diplomatic.
Why not tell him vol
acted hastily in saying vol
loved" him? Explain tina
while you like him as
friend you realize you ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a boy, 10, and a
freshman in college. The
girl / have been going with
for a year and a half is 16.
During this time her
mother has made us break
up six or seven times. She
has no real reason but each
time tells her daughter If
she doesn't stop seeing me
she will make life miserable
for her.
My girl has an older,
married brother. His wife
is a very nice girl but his
mother is constantly find
ing fault with her. too. My
girl thinks it is mostly be-
cause of her mothers
health that she acts the
way she does and has
warned me not to try to
discuss the situation with
her or to have my mother
talk to her.
The father takes a back
seat and lets his wife do
as she pleaseS. My girl and
like each other very much
SO we are hoping that you
can tell us what to do about
this mess.
JOHNNY.
If your girls mother ha
no reason to dislike you, sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

too young to really be in
love and you hope he will
understand. You didn't men
ton Mixes age but If he is
about your own age it won't
be a lasting, shattering blow
for him when he learns you
do not love" him.
The important thing about
this experience is to remem-
Der it and do not let it
happen again. The word
"love" has been used so
loosely among some groups OF
teen-agers that it has lost
its real significance for them,
which, as you have found, is
a mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
i am Is years old and
married. My parents are
both dead. When they
were killed in a car ac-
cident / went to live with
an aunt. She obviously
didn't care what happened
to me because she con-
scented to let me marry
before / was IA. In fact,
she seemed relieved to be
rid Of me. This, however,
is not my problem. The
boy / married is 10. He is
wonderful, mature and rea-
sOnable. I have been hap
pier since we have been
married than any time in
my whole life.
We haven't any children
because we both think it
would be better to wait
until I am older. My
problem is that recently I
was in an accident and
had internal injuries. The
doctor told me I may never
be able to have children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

may be concerned about her
daughter settling down $50
young) to one boy. That is
the only logical reason I can
think of for her behavior I'M
less she is just naturally
mean or mentally i'll. 1t ap-
pears, from your letter,
that she may be one of these
problem" mothers since she
finds fault with her son and
daughter-in-law, too. If her
husband won't do anything
to help matters she will prob
ably go right on making
everybody miserable who
comes in close contact with
her. If your girl were older.
and self-supporting, tn a t
would help the situation.
But, since she is only Is it
seems you will have to put
up with the mothers I'M
pleasant behavior if you con-
tinue to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

CATHY PAGE, 16, a Junior
at Annapolis Hight don't
like pointed toes. They're not
very original. They make a
girls foot look out of shape
and unnatural. I have one
pair but I don't wear them
very often. I had to settle
for them. I prefer tennis
shoes or no shoes at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Talking ItOver-

Pointed shoes-both for boys and girs-hoVe been
fashionable for quite while now They're in the store
windows and the feet of mony But do people
really like them? TEEN asked five teens whot they think
of this footwear. Here ore their answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Malone Denies Bor Unit
Censured High Court

Court held that Federal laws
had superseded the State stat
ute under which Nelson, a
Communist leader, had been
convicted Of sedition. The ef.
feet was to suspend all such
State laws.
Mr.. Malone commended that
resolutions the ABA House Of
Delegates adopted on the sub
ject in February have been
misconstrued by some people
as a censure or an attack by
the bar upon the Supreme
Court"
II would like to record my
opinion that they we're not so
intended by the House Of Dele
gates and that they are not
fairly subject to that construc-
ton" he continued.
Mr.. Malone said the bar went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

President Ross L. Malone Of
the American Bar Association
says any claim that the ABA
House Of Delegates has cen-
sored the Supreme Court Is
wrong and unfair.
Mr.. Malone spoke out at q
public hearing Of the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee yesterday at which:
/. He and the ABA urged
that Congress pass a law re-
storing to the States the power
TO punish sedition or subver-
sion which they lost through
the Supreme Courts decision
In the Steve Nelson case.
2. Chief Justice Charles Al
win Jones of Pennsylvania
who wrote the State Supreme
Court opinion in the Nelson
case which the High Court In
effect sustained - contended
that passage Of such a law
would harm the Federal Gov
eminent in its protection
against subversion."
The Federal Governments
interest in combating subver-
sion, Judge Jones told the sub
committee, lis so pervasive as
not to admit any interference
by the States, except as invited
by the Federal Government"
The subcommittee is con-
Quoting hearings on bills de-
signed to counter some Supreme
Court decisions, including the
Nelson case.
In the Nelson case, the High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
SenateQueries
Stalled Award
OF Miami TV
BY the Associated Press

FEC Chairman John c,
Doerfer testified today the 1857
award Of Miami Television
Channel 10 was held UP almost
a month to answer any in
quires from three Senators.
He said the commission had
received letters from Senator's
Monroney. Democrat Of Okla
homa: former Senator Payne.
Republican OF Maine. and Sem
ator Bible, Democrat of Ne
vada.
Mr.. Doerfer testified in the
conspiracy trial Of former FEC
Commissioner Richard A. Mack
and Miami Attorney Thurman
A. Whiteside.
He did not indicate what the
Senator'S inquiries had been.
Mr.. Doerfer, who said he
appeared under subpoena, also
was asked about the voting
procedure of the commission.
The Miami Channel 10 award
went to Public Service 'IeEsyI-
sion, Inc, a National Airlines
subsidiary, by a Az vote with
one FEC member not voting.
Mr.. Doerfer said there were
opposing views as to what vote
was needed to make a valid
award. He said he felt that If
a quorum was present a ma
jority vote determined the
award. If there were three APP
plicantS, he said, he thought a
plurality would determine the
award.
Mr.. Mack voted with the ma
jority on the Channel 10 case.
Now he and his benefactor, Mr..
Whiteside, are jointly charged
with conspiring to swing the
permit to Public Service.
Mr.. Mack's lawyer, Nicholas
j. Chase. protested strongly
yesterday against Mr.. Doerfer's
being called as a witness.
He said that Mr.. Doerfer
leaves this week for a confer
ence in Tokyo and won't be
back until mid-May, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

on record that Congress should
enact q law declaring that the
States as well as the Federal
Government should have power
TO enforce sedition laws.
He said the fact that "A
States had such statutes on
the books when the Supreme
Court ruled indicated WIDE
spread belief that such a law
would be both useful and de-
sirable. He said the Justice De-
partment has indicated it
agrees with this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

time would be past to call Mr.
Doerfer as a defense witness
Federal Judge Burnita s.
Matthews overruled Mr.. Chase
and said Mr.. Doerfer could tes-
| tify.
This was just one of a series
of disputes that have developed
between the Judge and defense
COUNSEL series climaxed yes
terday by a defense demand
she disqualify herself as preju-
| diced.
Mr.. Chase said she has con-
tinually interrupted him and
counsel for Mr.. Whiteside and
that as far back as last jan
uary 20 she showed bias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

period August 81. New taxes
and increases worth $92 million
are under study.
California has run $68 mil
lion into the red. and Gov. Ed
mund G.. Brown predicts the
deficit will top $3.50 million by
next year Connecticut expects
a SOS million deficit by June
80 Georgia, with its surplus
funds dwindling rapidly. is out
spending income by $22 million
New York Adds Taxes
New York has frittered away
most of $500 million accumu-
lated during the war years
Millionaire Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller warned last jan
uary that the State was "or
the brink of fiscal disaster" He
pushed through a tax program
yielding an additional $23s
million. but must still use sur.
plus funds to balance the
budget.
Though their treasures are
solvent, West Virginia, Maine
and a section of Kentucky are
plagued by serious unemploy-
ment.
States with lesser problems
those simply trying to make
ends meet, generally must re-
concile divergent points of view
as expressed in Missouri re.
Gently:
There will be no deficit
financing in my adminiStra
tion." said Gov. James T. Blair
who asked the Legislature to
dig up $40 million in new rev.
enue. my people didn't send
me down here to vote for any
more damn taxes" said one
legislator, land I'm not going
to-"
Lesser Problems"
Other States with lesser
problems include Alabama
Colorado. Florida, Iowa, Mary.
land, Massachusetts,, Minneso.
ia, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Ver-
mont and Wisconsin.
Then there are states like
Utah. Gov. George Clyde pre-
sented a tax program calling
for modest increases to the
Legislature with the suggestion
that Utah's long tradition OF
debt-free operation should be
continued" The Legislature
agreed.
Tomorrow: couses Of fiscal woes.