davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03


sible-for Uncle Sam to borrow
needed billions on a long-term
basis. or even for an interme-
date period like i've years. AS
q result. he has had to concen-
trate on getting short-term
loans which are much more
inflationary.
Next Thing to Greenbacks
Many of these loans, which
come due in three months to
three years. are kissing cousins
Of greenbacks and they create
this paradox:
Uncle Sam has trouble get
ting less-infiationary long term
loans. partly because Of infia-
ton fears. So he borrows on a
short-term basis and thus re-
inforces the very fears which
are compromising his problem.
For Secretary Of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson this is a
bitter irony. Mr.. Anderson is
so vocal a foe of imitation that
Senator Paul Douglas, Demo-
crat Of Illinois, recently accused
him Of being obsessed on the
subject.
The Treasury chief is acutely
aware that he, through his de-
partment. is helping to in
crease the initiation potential
he decries. The Secretary's di-
lemma stems from the fact
that the banks are the princi-
pal source Of short term loans.
'Educates' Visitors
Mr.. Anderson has made a
point Of acquainting q number
OF recent visitors with the rela.
tionship between bank loans
and imitation. He has done SO
IN hopes Of gaining missionar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

les for a balanced budget
which he regards as part Of the
basic solution to his problem.
The Secretary begins by ask
ing the visitors opinion or
"monetization of the debt" HI
has found that a surprising
number of Government anc
business leaders are puzzled by
the term. In such cases, hs
launched into q simple ex.
PLANTATION:
Assume the Treasury borrows
a million dollars from a Wash
ington bank. What is involved?
The Treasury gives the bank
a piece Of paper-a Government
security - which says Uncle
Sam has borrowed a million
dollars and will repay in SC
many years at a fixed rate OF
interest. Because the worth Of
this piece of paper Is vouched
for by Uncle Sam. it assumes
real value and is listed among
the banks assets.
On the liability side of the
banks ledger is written an off
setting entry. The bank sets
up a new deposit of 81 million
against which the Government
can write checks to pay its bills.
Mr.. Anderson asks: Where
did the bank get this million
dollars? Did it take the cash out
Of someone else's account and
give 1t to the Treasury?
Like Printing Greenbacks
The answer is that 1t got the
money from no one. 1t created
81 million worth Of credit on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Engineers to Dine

The American Society Of
Tool Engineers, Potomac Chap
ter No. 40. will hold q dinner
and dance at z O'Clock tonight
at National Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
U. S. MONEY TROUBLES
I reosury's Financing
Raises Initiation Fear
BY FRANK CORNER
associated Press stan Writer

The United States Treasury promoting imitation of the
money supply just as surely It printing paper
greenbacks
The Treasury doesn't like this of course because it could
lead 70 imitation OF the whole At the moment
ever, IL sees way out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Second Of Four Articles on Federal
Debt Management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

JUMBO SIZE PERSONAL FILE
-. extro loroe personal file with
movable or removable partition.
Complete set Of Az index fold
sS, safety lock, key. 6roy or
green. l2hxlox9h". 333
. Economy Personal File with
lock. l2hxll hxS NJ. 2.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
DEAR ABBY
Fancy Footwork Is Indicated
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Please help
us teen-aged girls who don't
know what to do when these
middle-aged land older men
hug and squeeze US and even
kiss US in an overly-friendly
way. They are usually friends
of our families and respected
members of the community,
so we can't Just haul of and
slap their faces. I am getting
sick and tired of being paved
by these old geezers who say.
MY, you're getting pretty"
while they pat and pinch me.
Their wives can be two feet
away but they make 1t look
innocent by putting on the
fatherly act. What can we
girls do2 NAUSEATED.
When you see one Of these
old wolves with a lecherOus
look in his eye-give him the
straight-arm even IL IL takes
a little fancy foOtwOrk. Too
bad hat pins went Out.)
\ 4 =
DEAR ABBY: ! have been
happily married for nine
years and we never had chill
dren. I went to a doctor and
found out / could never have
a child Of my own so we want
to put our name in with some
adoption agencies. When l
was young and foolish (12)
I ran with a wrong crowd in
South Philadelphia and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

other girl and myself we're
picked up for shoplifting. We
were sent to a reform school
for punishment. Abby, my
husband knows this and tells
me that the adoption agen-
cies will probably hold that
against us. Do you think one
foolish mistake l already
paid for would stand in our
way Of having an adopted
baby? I pray every night 1t
won't matter.
ASHAMED.
Each adoption agency has
IT.. its own regulations. Answer
their questions honestly and
II they are satisfied that you
meet the qualifications, you
have nothing to fear.
4 y 4
DEAR ABBEY: My problem
is that / am married to a man
who Is married to the COM
pany he works for. He brings
home work every night and
never seems for forget his
job. l wouldn't mind this If
they would show their appre-
ciation and give him a raise
or a promotion. How can !
get my husband to pay more
attention to me and forget
about his job when he is at
home? IGNORED.
Occasionally a man will
have homework" but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PROBATION: At q party
Actor Sir Cedric Hardwicke
was chatting with a friend
when one Of the guests, a
self-styled wit, stopped by
to relate what he promised
would be a funny story.
The story proved to be I'M
funny and rather pointless,
but Sir Cedric laughed heart
lily. Pleased with his success,
the man went in search OF
other listeners.
What made you laugh at
such a dull yarn?" demanded
the actors friend.
II always laugh when
someone tells me an unfunny
story" explained Sir Cedric.
IF I don't he might tell it
again"
OPINION: Compos er
George Gershwin had the
warmest regard for his own
talent. Once, after playing
his latest composition for a
friend, he asked:
What do you think of it?"
II don't like it," said the
other bluntly. 1T lacks
warmth and imagination. If
I were you I'd forget it,"
For a moment there was
silence. Then Gershwin said:
Kidding aside, what do
you really think Of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

welI-Organized businessman
does not have TO bring his
work home every night. Per-
haps he's working nights in
elf-defense. Cultivate some
interesting friends and en-
courage a little social life.
When he finds something
more interesting 10 do, he'll
put away his work.
DEAR ABBY: / am in love
with a girl but I can't bring
myself to ask her to marry
me because she is pathetic
ally overweight. I mean
about 70 or 80 pounds. How
can I tell her to reduce?
BOYD.
Are you kidding? Tell her
you love her, but there Is too
much of her to love.
4 4 4
Are you noticed by the OPP
posite sex? Get ABBY's book
let, What Every Teenager
Wants to Know" Send IS
cents and a large, self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, care Of The Evening
Star.
For a personal reply, tDrtte
to ABBY in care OF The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
4 4 y
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
How to
+ STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Womon's Nerves Need Check
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

tell your doctors that you in
sist on having a complete
study. not only for your peace
of mind, but because, occa-
sionally, a cause can be found
that was entirely unsus-
pected.
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
This is a personal matter that
bothers me. I have a noise in
my head which sounds like
steam coming out of a radia-
tor. I have had it for about
is or 20 years. Could you ad-
wise what type of physician I
might go to?-M.B.T.
FIRST GO to an interniSt
or a thorough family phySi-
clan for a complete checkup.
If he finds no cause anywhere
else for your kissing" dis
comfort, I suggest that you
consult an ear specialist.
released by The
Bell Syndicate, fnc)
Thursday: Psoriasis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN

DEAR DR.. STEINCROHN:
I have a problem which to
me is most serious, but the
doctors don't seem to be able
to find the real trouble; and
can't, or don't. do anything
to help it.
About 8 years ago it began
with a sore, rough, burning
mouth and lips; later. I de-
veloped difficulty in swallow
ing. All these symptoms
still persist. For the past
9 months I have had a
strange, numb feeling in my
head. I had had headaches
all my life until the past
year. The aching stopped
all at once and INSTEAD I
got this terrible feeling in
my head. No pain; just
numb. I am very nervous
and become extremely tired
and have trouble getting a
good nights sleep. And my
vision has become somewhat
blurred.
My doctors know / carry
Blue Cross insurance; there
fore, I wonder why they don't
send me into the hospital for
X-rays and other tests to
find out what really is WI olg.
I know something must have
happened inside my head.
1 am not afraid of dying.
It's just that if I have to go
on living I want to feel bet
ter and become so 1 don't
go around foggy, dreamlike
and stupid.
If you have any suggestion
to help me. l shall be CRATE
full. I sometimes wish the
little thread that is still
holding on in my brain would
snap. Then I wouldn't have
to keep on trying so hard to
feel better. Surely there are
many other people with SINH
lar complaints who also need
advice. Sincerely-MRS. T. j.
YOU SOUND FAR from
stupid. There isn't a human
being anywhere who doesn't
feel likewise when completely
frustrated by illness. The
fact that you have shown NO
definite findings" on exami-
alton, despite the presence OF
symptoms for so long a time,
suggests to me that your doc
tors think you have a "func-
tional" illness. In other words
that your symptoms are not
due to organic disease, but tc
NERVES.
Nevertheless, I wouldn't
submit to the "psychoneu-
rosis" tag pasSively. ! would
want a thorough checkup in
the hospital, first. Why not
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
School Begun
For Retarded

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
In what is believed to be the
first experiment of its kind,
a Hebrew school is being
opened here for retarded chill
lren, to give them religious
training and enable them to
participate in Jewish life ac-
cording to their ability.
The school will be opened
by the West Oak Lane Jew
ish Community Center as
part of it's religious school.
The project has been de-
veloped in cooperation with
the Philadelphia Association
for Retarded Children.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
IsrueIis Print
Book In Arabic

JERUSALEM = The first
book of songs in Arabic de-
signed to aid singing in Is
rael schools and army youth
groups will be available in
September before schools re-
open, it was announced here
by the America-Israel Cul-
tural Foundation, co-sponsors
of the song book with the
Arab Department of tn e
Government.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Scholars Given
Study Awards

NEW YORK (JTA)-TWo
Jewish scholars were award
ed Columbia University Ban
croft Prizes, which are given
annually for distinguished
studies in American history,
diplomacy and international
relations"
The recipients of the prizes,
each carrying a stipend of
$1,000 are DR.. Daniel J. Boor-
stin, professor of history at
the University of Chicago;
and DR.. Ernest Samuels, pro-
lessor of English at North
western University, Evans
ton, Ill.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Goldberg Stands
Up For His
Rights

LONDON, (JTA)-Fifty-
three year-old Louis Gold
berg, an East End boiler
maintenance man, intends
to fight for the right to
breathe fresh air wherever
he wants, even if this means
Jail.
Mr.. Goldberg was arrest
ed last week for obstructing
a police officer when he re-
fused to heed an order to
"move on" as he inhaled
the London air from the
vantage point of the side
walk near his home. He
told the magistrate that II
have a right to stand there
near my home and get
fresh air" But the magis-
trate replied that curious
ly enough, you have not.
Many people think that,
but the law states you only
have the right to walk up
and down, not to stand
there"
He offered, Mr.. Goldberg
the option of a two pound
fine ($5.6O) or IA days in
Jail and gave him two
weeks to decide which to
take. But Mr.. Goldberg
was determined to fight for
the right regardless of the
outcome.
Mr.. Goldberg had a SYM
pathetic press. But in Eng
land, the law is the law.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Organizations
AL. Sisferhood

The SiSterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will hear a spe-
cial musical program at its
first meeting of the season
Sept. 8 at 1890 pm. in the
congregation auditorium.
A snack luncheon will be
served and the program will
be presented by Mrs. Julius
Feldman and her committee.
Newcomers to Tucson are in
vited to attend. Mr.. Harold
RabinoWitz is chairman of
the gift shop which has re-
ceived Barton's candies for
the holidays.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Bishop Is Voted
''Mun-of-Yeur''

CHICAGO, JTA) = The
Board of Governors of the
Chicago committee for Israel
bonds, unanimously voted the
Most Reverend Bernard j.
She'll, Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Chicago, as the
"Man of the Year" to be
honored by the entire Jewish
community for his leadership
in humanitarian causes and
his support of the State of
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Non-Jewish
Burial For
Sir Jacob
Noted Sculptor Is
Inferred In England

LONDON, (JTA) = The
widow of Sir Jacob Epstein,
one of the worlds greatest
contemporary sculptors, ex-
planned why her husband has
been buried in a Christian
cemetery and without Jewish
rites.
The sculptor, who died
Aug. II at the age of 78, was
the son of Jewish immigrant
parents and was reared in
New York's lower East Side.
"He left entirely to me the
choice of the cemetery where
he should be buried" Lady
Epstein said in a statement.
II chose Putney Vale because
of its trees, / did not want to
affront Jewish people so I
asked a rabbi if he would
bury my husband in Chris
tian ground but according to
the Jewish faith. He said he
would not bury him in
ground that was not conSe-
Grated Jewish. So we had
what is called a non-denomi-
national service.
CDR. Hewlett Johnson, the
Dean of Canterbury and a
great friend of Sir Jacob, had
offered to conduct a service,
so we accepted. But it was
not a full Christian burial.
There was a blessing, a COM
initial prayer and a reading
from EccleSiastes = the pas
sage that runs Let us now
praise famous men > "
Epstein was the son of
Polish-Jewish immigrant par
ents who had come to Ameri-
ca. He was born on New
York's lower East Side in
1880. His first methodical
studies were at the art school
of the Educational Alliance
on the East Side. When his
family had prospered and had
moved away from the East
Side, young Jacob Epstein
hired a room on Hester Street
so as to be near the Jewish
immigrant environment and
people who meant most to
him at the time. A painter
and illustrator as well as a
sculptor, he made m any
drawings of Jewish celebri-
ties, from Jacob Adler, Maui
rice MoScowitch and Morris
Rosenfeld to Albert Einstein,
Stephen S. Wise and Chain
WeiZmann.
Epstein went to Paris to
continue his studies in 1902,
moved to London in 1905, re-
ceived in 1907 a coveted COM
mission, to execute Is over
life-sized figures for the then
new British Medical ASSocia-
ton Building. He became a
British citizen in 1910, was
knighted in 1854.
Many of the controversies
surrounding his work CEN
tered about religious themes
which he executed in a man.
ner displeasing to som e
aIAx,rx1@1x,
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Rishonu Pioneer

RiShona Pioneer Women
will hold a luncheon and card
party at the home of Mrs.
Eva Lazabnik, 4213 Texas
Circle, Sept. 9 at noon.
Proceeds will be donated to
the child rescue fund project
in Israel. The public is in
Vited,
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Keren Hudussuh

The first board meeting of
Keren HadaSsah will be held
Sept. 9 at $50 am. in the
Golden Age Lounge at the
Center.
Mrs. William Levin, presi-
dent, has invited all board
members to join her for
breakfast. On the agenda is
a full report on membership.
Shevo Club
The Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will hold a card party
Sept. II at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Samuels, 4617
East 18th.
In addition to card-playing
there will be games and en-
tertainment, plus homemade
refreshments. The public is
invited to attend.
The co-hostess with Mrs.
Samuels is Mrs. Aaron Stig-
latZ. On the committee are
Mrs. Harry Goldstein and
Mrs. Sam Goldstein.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Court Quoshes Suit,
Orders PIointiff Held

A Washington bus dispatcher
who was suing in Arlington
Circuit Court for $25,000 dam.
ages. today was charged with
attempting to induce a person
to testify falsely as a witness
in the case.
A warrant charging attempt
to commit subornation of per-
jury was sworn out against
James F. Kits of Country Club
Hills. Fairfax County, by Com
monwealth's Attorney William
j. Hassan.
In addition, Kits lost hi:
$4,000 damage suit in ar
automobile accident case wher
Judge Emory N. Hosmer dis
missed it with prejudice,
meaning he cannot sue again.
Cars COlIided in 1858
Kits had brought sui
against Jean o. Christianser
of 1912 South Frederick street
Arlington, whose car collidec
with his August Is, 1858, al
Arlington boulevard and Per-
shing drive.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Detective Chief
NdmedCaptain

Kenneth W. Watkins, chief
Of detectives at the Silver
Spring and Wheaton Glen
mont police stations. today was
promoted to captain and
named commander of the
Montgomery County Detective
Bureau.
County Manager NJ. L. Reese
said the appointment would
MI the vacancy created by re-
ttrement Of Capt. G. w. Lin
thicum.
Capt. Watkins, 36, has been
on the police force since 1946.
He has earned is commenda-
tons for skill and bravery in
police work.
A graduate Of the Federal
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Nurse, IS, Found
Dying of Wound

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2 (AP)-
A 65-year-old registered nurse
was found dying last night Of a
blow on the head one block
from Union Memorial Hospital.
Police theorized Miss Anna
Ruth Bentley had been hit
from behind by a purse snatch
er. Her purse was found in a
back yard two blocks away.
Miss Bentley had left the
hospital about three hours be-
fore she was found unconscious
on the sidewalk by q policeman.
She lived less than two blocks
from the hospital where she
was taken. She died after an
operation for a blood clot on
the brain.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

A man found guilty of killing
another over a 2-cent debt
should have a new trial because
the jury that convicted him
was compelled to deliberate
day and night without rest, his
attorney claimed today.
A motion for a new trial for
Burrell Sawyers, 81, of the $500
block of South First street, Ar
lington, was filed in Arlington
Circuit Court by Attorney Karl
Sorg.
SawyerS was sentenced to 20
years in prison after jury re-
turned a guilty verdict at 5
am. on Veterans Day.
Police said SawyerS fatally
shot Clarence Thompson, about
so, with a % caliber automatic
pistol last February in an
argument over 2 cents that
started during a game OF
"pitty-pat."
Mr.. Sorg's motion for a new
trial contends that among the
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Mr.. Hassan said Kits, a dis
patcher for Greyhound Lines
attempted to have a substitute
driver. identified as Gardiner
II. Byrd of Round Hill, Va.
testify and promised him 5000
or 5 per cent of the damages
whichever was greater, Mr.
HaSSan said.
The prosecutor added that
Kits gave Mr.. Byrd written
instructions last night as to
how the latter was to testify
in court today.
Byrd Informs Attorneys
Mr.. Byrd already had in
formed attorneys in the case oi
the alleged inducement to him
He was quoted as saying he was
to falsely testify as an eye
witness to the accident.
I'VE had complete co-opera-
ton from attorneys on both
sides of this case" Mr.. Hassan
said.
Kits failed to answer when
the damage case was called
this morning, and the warrant
was sworn for his arrest.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Youth Charged
In Theft of Safe

An lS-year-old youth to-
day was charged with breaking
into a West Hyattsville Drive
In last week and removing a
safe containing $1.063.
The youth, Lawrence v.
Scarboro, was arrested yester-
day on a Riverdale street.
The Mighty Mo Drive-In,
200 West Hamilton street, was
entered November "a through
a broken window. The empty
safe was found in a vacant
house near Good Luck road
several hours after it was re-
ported missing.
Scarboro, who identified him.
self as a self-employed tree
surgeon. told police he former
ly resided in Baltimore and
Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

draft a coming text amendment
to establish q separate zoning
category for golf courses.
County fairways were described
by Council President Stella B.
Werner as ''the last strongholds
Of open space we have in the
lower end Of the county"
2. Approved a SIS million
bond issue to be financed by
the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion for park development and
acquisition. The projects in
volved were authorized in the
planning agency's current
budget.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

ing gamblers from invading
the county.
Wilton Hicks, Is, of the l400
block Potomac street Sc, was
arrested last April when he was
working on a construction prof.
ect on University boulevard
near Four Corners.
Richard L. George, So, of the
1400 block P street NV, was
arrested while en- route home
from his job in the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory near White
Oak.
Both the men were convicted
of possession of numbers slips.
Assistant States Attorney
Harper M. Smith declared, I'VE
hope these convictions will take
the wind out Of their sails"
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Almond Picks z
For State Posts

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 2
(AP). - Gov. Almond today
made appointments to the
State Game Commission and
the State Board of Education.
He named Raymond R.
Guest of King George to the
game commission for the un-
expired term of DR.. Warren
B. Rains of Warsaw, who re-
signed for reasons of health.
The term runs to January 80,
1862.
The Governor reappointed
Mrs. Louisa F. Galleher of
Manassas to the education
board for a four-year term
ending January 90. 1864.
Both appointments are sub
ject to confirmation by the
general assembly.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
NO LENIENCY IN COUNTY
TwoD. Men jailed
On Numbers CHARGE

A Circuit Court judge served
notice yesterday that Mont
gomery County is a poor place
for big-time numbers operators
TO recruit "gullible men with
out criminal records" to handle
their business.
In sentencing two District
men to Jail terms of nine
months each and $100 fines,
Judge Kathryn J. Lawlor en-
phasized that convicted num-
bers writer's could expect no
leniency in Montgomery County
even though they had no
previous records.
She declared that she is con-
vinced Jail terms are the only
effectual means of discourag.