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

Senator Thomas Kuchel
of California briefly ad-
dressed a luncheon meeting
Of the D. c. League Of Re-
publican Women yesterday
before rushing of to business
on Capitol Hill.
The Senator apologized for
having to forego a question
and answer period following
his talk in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Praising the Party of Lin
coin as the party of free
DOM" the speaker said party
defeats in the last election
in many cases could be at
tributed to an anti-labor tag
given Republican candidates.
1.-THE Republican Party is
neither anti-labor or pro-
labor" he stressed, THE Re-
publican Party cannot repre-
sent any one segment of the
economy"
Prior to luncheon, the
League held a business meet
ing and voted for members Of
a nominating committee who
will present a slate Of officers
at the April meeting.
Those elected to the CON-
mittee and their total vote
include: Mrs. E. B. Berry,
chairman, So votes; Mrs.
Clarence M. Fisher, SIS; Mrs.
owen Brewster, 40: Mrs. Will
liam Henry Weeks, Al; Mrs.
Howard B. Blanchard, As;
Mrs. Alex o. Campbell, As
and Mrs. Henry Taft Snow
den. "A votes.
Mrs. Kuchel, wife of the
Senator, was an honor guest
at the luncheon.
Presiding was Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr, League presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Another Week
Added to Year

In case you don't know 1t,
this is Dress Right Week"
A joint resolution asking
the President to proclaim
the first week of each March
as National Dress Right
Week" was introduced by
Representative Teller. Demo-
crat of New York, in the
House January 90.
Mr.. Teller in a speech on
February II told his col
leagues there is a national
tide in favor of a movement
toward heater and more APP
propriate dress. I'VE most
certainly do not want the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

image American presents to
the world to be the image Of
the hoodlum," he said. This
is. obviously. not something
We can legislate; but we can
give 1t our Endorsement and
our encourage ment." the
Congressman added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
chevy CHASE STORE ONLY"

ANN NSOINS
$3.50 TO SIS Raleigh Suits; shorkskins,
fIonneIs, worsteds; plods, stripes, solid tones;
navy, eroy, brown. Regulars 2/39, 2/40,
l/43, 6/44 Shorts 3/37, l/44 Longs 2/36,
VA. Portly Regular a. -44.75
24-$75 to $S5 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Suits;
fIonneIs, worsteds, shorkskins; natural and
modified natural shoulders; neat stripes, solid
tones; 2 and button models; tan, navy. eroy,
brown Regulars 2/35, 2/36, 2/38, 2/3o.
Shorts l/34. 2/36, 2/40, 2/42. Longs /39,
l/40, VA, l/44. Extra Longs l/4o, VA.
Porty Regulars 2/3e, l/4o-------S56
$3.50 to 67.5o NuturoI Shoulder Suits;
3-button, hook vent, lap. seam, flop pocket,
plain front trousers; tweeds, cheviots, eoverts;
stripes, pIoids, solid .tones eroys, blues. Reg
uIors l/3e. 1877, 1913, 4/39, 3/4l, 2/42,
2/44, l/46. Longs 1876, 1879, 2/4o, VA,
3/42, 2/44, l/46, l/50 Extra Longs 2/37,
l/38, 2/39, 2/4o, 3/4l, l/42-------42.5o
s-3s.95 Finely Spun Cotton Corduroy Suits;
noturoi shoulders; ton, olive, brown. Reeuors
l/35, 1876, l/37, 1913. Longs 2/36, 2/38,
SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
37-3s.s5 to $3.50 Summer Suits

3o-S55 to $50 Suits; mohoir-wooI, docron-
wool, tropical worsteds. Regulars 1884, l/37,
2/38, l/39, VA, 4/44, l/46. Shorts /38,
2/39, 40. Longs | /39, 3/40, 2/4l, 2/42.
Extra Longs 2/40, l/46, l/48. Portly Reeu-
lars /44, Jas. PortIy Stouts l/44----- SIS
z4-72.50 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Doeron-
Wool TropieoIs; brown, grey, navy Regulars
l/37 1888, l/4o, va, l/43. Shorts l/39,
l/4O. Medium Longs 1873, 1879. Longs
2/37, 1879, 2/4o, .l14l, wa. Extra Longs
VA, VA. Portly Regulars 1879, l/4o.
PortIy Shorts va, VA Long Stouts ! I4O;
lz-$loo TO $l35 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx
and Brookstreet 1000 Silk TropieoIs; some
"Siver" and "God Trumpeter" models in
cIuded; ton, navy, eroy, brown. Regulars
1889, VA, | IA. Longs 2/39, l/4O, VA,
2/42, l/43, wa Extra Long 49, 64.75
4o-5e.75 to $50 NotionolIy Advertised Sum-
mer Suits; docron-cotton, wash n wear, cords
and popIins; blue, olive, tan or gray. Regulars
1873, l/3o, 1/40, 1/43, 6/44, 3/4o. Shorts
2/38, l/39, 2/40, 5/42 Longs 2/3o, l/4O,
l/46. PortIy Regulars 1879, 2/44------$24
2o-$45 Nationally Advertised Tropieols;
docron-mohoir- ocetote, royon ocetote silk;
tan, brown. blue, groy. Regulars l/35, 2I37,
l/38, l/40, VA, l/43, /46 Shorts ! /39,
va, va. Longs 2/38, l/39, l/4o, 2/4o,
l/44, l/50. Extra Longs l/40, 2/4l, 2/42.
l/46, l/48, l/50-----------------Z9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
$3.50 and SIS Raleigh TrOpicaIs

Royon-docron-orIon; docron-cot-
ton wash m wear cords and hubby
weoves; assorted coIors and pot
terms: Regulars 2/35, Abs, 3/37,
1898, 22/39, 1910, l/4l,
3o/42, 1/43, 33/44, ll/46,
3/48, Vs.. Shorts 3/37, 6/38,
1889, 3/40, 3/4l, e/42. Longs
2/36, 1897, 6/38, 2/3e, 2/4o.
VA, l/46, l/48. Extra longs
l/3e, l/4o, 4/4l, 2/42, l/44
2/46, l/5o. Portly Regulars l39,
TAO, Wv, 6I42, l/43, 6/44,
3/46. portIy Shorts l/39, 4/4o,
3/42, 4/44, lI46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

z7-37.5o TO $45 RoIeieh AII-WooI Sports
coots; imported and domestic fobrcs Reou-
large 2/36, 2/37, 1889, l/4O, BAL, 1/44,
l/5o Shorts 1885, 2/37, l/38, 1889, 2/4o,
2/42. Longs 2/36, l/37, l/40, l/44, $780,
Extra Longs $40 $40
34-37.5o TO SIS Sports coots; fine imported
and domestic shetIonds, tweeds; natural and
modified natural shoulders; checks, neat
stripes, pIoids Regulars 3/37, 2/38, 2/39,
TAO, l/4l, 3/42, 2/44 Shorts 2/37, 2/38.
Longs 2/38, 2/4o, 2/42, l/46 Extra Longs
$3.50 to SIS Hart Sehoffner & Marx Sports
Goats of world renowned Hunt 6 Winter
bothor Fabrics from England; tweeds, shet-
londs; stripes, checks; grows. browns, olives.
Regulars 1885, 2/37, 2/38, 3/39, 3/40,
3/44. Shorts 2/38, 3/4O Medium Longs
va. Longs l/38, 1879, 2/4O, I/4l, 3/42,
l/5o. Extra Longs l/4o, va, l/46 1895
ll3-$75 to SS5 Brookstreet Sports coots;
oil wool, sk-wooI coshmere-wooI; stripes,
checks heather mixtures; tons, browns groys.
Regulars 1875. 3/37 1913, l4/39. 24/40,
l2/4l, 6/42, 2/43, 3/44, /46 Shorts l/37,
1913, 4/39, 1/40, l/4l. Longs l/37, 1888,
4/3e, 7/4O, SAL, w. Extra Longs l/4O,
2/42, l/44, 2/46, l/48-----------S4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
SUMMER SUITS-Downto,cn

SUMMER SUITS-Downto,cn
l2-2S.5o Nationally Advertised Cotton
Cords; slightly soHed; oroy, tan. blue. Reoulors
2/44, 6/46, 49, Shorts l/4o, va. Portly
Regulars ! /46 electromagnetic $40
1850 NyIon Cords; brown, gray, navy.
Regulars 1913, l/44, l/46, l/50. Longs
1913. Extra Longs 2/4o ----------- l4.o5
ALSO Doeron- Cotton Wosh NJ Wear
Suits; nationally advertised; blue, eroy, brown.
Regulars 1913, 1879, 2/4o, VA. Shorts
l/4O VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
YEAR ROUND SPORT COATS

33-$75 to SIS Brookstreet Hand Tailored
Sports Goats; all woods, sIk-wooIs; pIoids,
checks, stripes; assorted coIors Regulars
2/38, 5/3o, TAO, 2/4l, 2/44. Shorts 2/38,
l/39, 2/4o. Longs 2/39. 4/4o, 2/42, l/43,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Downtown II Noon to PM Chevy Chose 10 AN $3.50 PM
AFTER INVENTORY CLOTHING CLEARANCE
SAVE $50 TO 500 AND MORE

n%~%r s~ %n g~% r~ % %" ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

sS-$65 to 1880 Topeoots; imported and
domestic veIours. coverts. tweeds, cheviots,
Soxony worsteds; set-in and raglan sleeves;
eroy. brown, blue, heather mixtures. Reoulors
2/36, 4/37, 1913, 4/3o, 2/40, /46. Shorts
1896, l/37, 5/38, 2/39, l/4o. Extra Short
1913. Longs ] /38, va, 3/46--------$47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
YEAR ROUND sUITs-Do~nto,on
51-s75 to sS5 Suits

56-$85 TO sos Hart Sehuffner g. Marx I'm
ported and Domestic Fobhe Suits; worsteds
and shorkskins; pIoids, neat stripes, herring
bones and solid tones; some double breasted
models; grey, blue and brown Regulars 1875,
l/37, ABB, 8/3o, $40, 4/4l, 7/42, 1/43,
5/44, 2/46. Shorts l/35, 1875, l/37, 1913,
l/39 Long l/37, 1913, 1879, W., 2/42,
VA, l/5o PortIy Regulars l/40 Long
Stouts l/50 $50
25-Hort Sehoffner 6 Marx AII-WooI Cob
ordine Suits; brown, tan, navy and gray Reg
uIors /34, l/35, l/37, 2/42, 3/44. Shorts
LBS, 2/36, 2/39, l/4l, va. Extra Longs
l/37, l/4l PotIy Regulars 3/4o. PortIy
Shorts w. Stouts l/40, va, /44. Short
Stouts ! IN $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
SLACKS-DOtCntOtCn

ll5-lS.5o TO 1850 Year Round Stocks; oil
wool; mostly flonnels, some eobordines;
pIeoted and plain front models char grey,
char drown and medium tones. Regulars Is
to 48; Shorts "a to AZ; Longs 81 to AZ 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

3-$275 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx 1000 I'm
periol Cashmere Hand Toilored Topeoots; set
in sleeve models; dark brown Regularly /36,
1913. Short 1913 ------------$ l45
$500 Brookstreet Cashmere LombswooI
Topeoots; with velvet collars; tan. ReeuIors
l/40, -------------------$3e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

$3.50 to SIS New 4-Button Double
Breasted Suits; center vent, flop pockets, mar
row lopeIs; shorkskins, fIonneIs; stripes, solid
tones; dark brown navy and eroy. Regulars
l/36, 2/37, 3/38, 6/39, 4/4o, 2/44, 2/46.
Shorts 1875, 2/38, 2/39, l/40, ~. Longs
1888, 3/39, 6/40 2/4l, va, l/44, 3/46.
Extro Longs l/4o, 2/4l, VA, l/43, 3/44,
l/46 44.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

T0PC0ATS-DoCntotCn
$3.50 TO $3.50 Raleigh Gobordine Top
Coots; mostly raglan shoulder models natural
ton, oroy, navy Regular l/36 Shorts l/34,
l/35, 2/36. Longs 3/37, 1913, 1879, 3/4o,
l/43, VA S5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18


1876, 2/37 3/38, 6/39, 4/40, 2/44, 2/46.
Shorts I/36, 2/38, 1885, no. II42. Lonos
1873, 3/3e, $40, 2/4l, l/42, 1/44, 3/46.
Extro Longs l/4o, 2/4l, VA, l/43, 3/44,
lzs-e7.5o to SIS Raleigh Suits; shorkskins,
worsteds, fonnes, gobordnes; stripes, solid
3/35, 4/36,3/37, 5/40, l7/42, 1I43, 24/44'
2/46, 2/50. Shorts l/35, 1896, 3/37, 2/38,
4/39, l2/40, 5/42, /44. Extra Shorts 2/34,
LBS, l/37 1913, /40 Longs 2/4o, VA,
2/42, l/46, ESQ. Extra Longs | /42, | Jas,
l/50. Pory Regulars /44 PortIy Shorts
VA. Porty Longs | /42. Stouts /54. Long
Stouts ] /44. Short Stouts /44 44.75
$3.50 TO $3.50 Natural Shoulder Suits;
3button models with hook vents, lap seams,
flop pockets, plain front trousers; tweeds,
cheviots, coverts; oreys and browns. RequIors
,/3a' l l/38 3/42' 4/44 Shorts l/s5, l15S;
77-675o to 1880 NoturoI and Modified
Natural Shoulder Suits; imported and do
nestic eobordines, shorkskins, fonneIs,
worsteds; stripes and solids; charcoal eroy,
chor-brown, navy, medium grey; mostly s.
button models with center vent, flop pockets.
Regulars /3o, 237, 1898, l/3e, 9/4o,
Longs ISL, I|/39, 2/4o'' w. III, s//44, 5/46
Extro Longs l/4o, va. PortIy Regulars /42,
1885 to SIPS Brookstreet Hond- ToiIored
Suits; fine imported and domestic oobordines,
worsteds, fIonnes; blue, eroy, brown. Reeu-
!/43, Va Shorts 2/38, l/39, 2/4o Longs
l/38, 2/39, 3/4o, VA, W., 3/44, 4/46,
l/50 PortIy Regulars l/4O----------S sos
47-S75 to $S5 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx
Suits; fIonnels, worsteds, shorkskins; natural
and modified natural shoulders; neat stripes,
solid tones; and button single breasted
models; brown, grey and blue Regulars 2/35,
l/37, 2/38, 3/3e, l/4l, 4/42, 3/44, I/5O
Shorts 2/35, l/37, 1913, 2/39, $780, 3/4I,
2/42. Longs 1913, 2/40, l/4l, l/42, l/44.
Extro Longs /4O PortIy Regulars LAO,
va. PortIy Longs /40----S SIS
$685. Finely Spun Cotton Corduroy Suits;
natural shoulders; 3-button, hook vent, flop
pockets; olive and ton shodes Regulars l/35,
1875, l/38. Longs 1875, l/37. Extra Longs
1913, 2/39 ---------------------sz7
2l-Ss5 BrOOkstreet Suits; fine imported and
domestic tweeds, oobordines, worsteds; pIoids,
neot stripes; blue, grey, brown Regulars
l/39, 2/40, 2/4l, 6/42, VA, l/46. Longs
1888, 1879, 4/40, VA, l/46 $54
2l-Sl50 Han SehofFner 6 Marx Gold Trum
peter and Brookstreet Cashmere LombswooI
Suits; hand toiIored; dark brown, dark qrey.
Regulars ! 40, 2/4l, 5/42, 2/44. Shorts
2/39, 3/4o. Longs 3/39, l/4o, l/4l, VA.
$ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Unlimited Free Porkins
Chevy Chose; One Hour
Free Porkins Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Miss WinsloW
Will Speak

Miss Mabel Winslow, editor
of the OAR Magazine, will
address the 10th birthday
anniversary meeting of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Vernon w.
HolIeman, 1910 Fernwood
road, Bethesda.
Honor guests will be Mrs.
George Hamilton Stapp of
Baltimore, who was organ
izing State regent of the
Maryland OAR when the
chapter was established, and
Mrs. George w. S. Musgrave
of Laurel, a former Maryland
OAR State regent.
Mrs. Walter B. McEachern,
chapter regent, will conduct
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Re: Color Query
Mrs. J. H. M, Kensington
- l..

Mrs. J, H. M, Kensington
To Mrs, r. v. c., Washington
You asked about chang
ing the color Of your kitch-
en- formica to match your
large appliances. My idea
would be to consider using
the pink and yellow together
with another color. You
could use black and white
or blues or green's, or may
be even lavender or gray,
depending on your personal
opinions and exposure of
your windows. The pastel
color combinations would be
very good and would be rem
iniscent Of a summer bou-
quet. The floral theme could
be further carried out by a
floral print for the curtains
and maybe even a flower still
life on one of the walls, 1t
would certainly be a welcome
change to my way of think
ing, from the stereotyped
color combinations most of
us housewives use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Ball to Be Held
AT Embassy

The British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia have con-
scented to the loan of the
British Embassy for a gala
ball to be held for the benefit
of the Opera Society Of
Washington on Friday, June
IL.
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hend-
rick is chairman Of the gala,
assisted by Mrs. Polk Guest
and Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd as
co-chairmen.
Others working on the COM
mittee for the ball are Mrs.
John N. Irwin II, Mrs. James
H. Smith, jr., Mrs. Prescott
Bush, Mrs. Laurence Robbins,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr,, Mrs. James H. Douglas,
jr., Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

bottle brush either. Hence,
I must find some solution
which will do the work for
me, without the help Of brush,
securing pad, etc..
2. Has anyone tried the
new vinyl flooring Git comes
in sheets. not tiles) with gold
and silver metallic flecks in it?
I am considering using it in
stalled wall-to-wall in a din
ing room in an off-white,
with some gray. plus the
metallic flecks. Does it soil
very rapidly? Is it easy to
wash? Does it look too "kitch-
eny" for a dining room. And
If so, what other suggestion
do you have for a dining
room? The bare, hardwood
oak looks too cold and also is
hard to keep attractive, with
two youngsters eating three
meals a day there. Yet /
shudder to think of coping
with the spilled fod on car
peting. Please don't say feed
the children in the kitchen.
There isn't any room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
congressman
ToBe Honored

Newly elected members OF
Congress who are Of Italian
descent will be honored by
Italian Ambassador Manlio
Brosio at a stag dinner to-
morrow at the Embassy.
The honor guests will be
Representatives Silvio o.
Conte of Massachusetts,,
Emilio @. Daddario Of Con-
necticut. Dominick v. Daniels
of New Jersey, and Robert N.
Giaimo Of Connecticut
Also invited are Represent
atives Hugh j. Addonizio Of
New Jersey, Victor L. Anfuso
of New York, John H. Dent
Of Pennsylvania, Dante B.
Fascell of Florida, Paul A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Elmo Of New York, Ronald v.
Libonati of Illinois, George
P. Miller of California, Peter
W. Rodino of New Jersey and
Alfred E. Santangelo of New
York.
Members of the Embassy
will also be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Gingerbread Recipe

Mrs. l.. Z. H., Arlington
This recipe was said to be
over 100 years old when it
came to my attention about
40 years ago. 1t is a very
moist, dark cake, and I hope
it is what you are looking for.
I have modernized it a bit, but
basically it is unchanged.
To make you'll need these
ingredients: l cup dark mo-
lasses, I cup sugar. y cup
shortening; l cup buttermilk
or sour milk, 2 teaspoons soda,
2 teaspoons baking powder, Q
eggs, 8 cups flour, 2 teaspoons
ground ginger, 2 teaspoons
cinnamon, teaspoon nut
meg, 1 teaspoon allspice, u
teaspoon cloves and l tea
spoon salt.
Cream butter, sugar and
eggs until smooth. Add mo-
lasses. Sift salt, flour, baking
powder and spices together
and add alternately with but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Judge Gallagher
To Be Speaker

Miss Nadine Lane Gal
lagher, special advisor to the
State Department, and for
mer D. c. Municipal Court
judge, will be the guest speak
er at a luncheon meeting of
the SoroptimiSt Club of
Washington to be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel.
Judge Gallagher, who was
sent by the State Department
to study judicial systems in
ASiatic countries, has chosen
the subject, Women in Asia
Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
WEE WOMEN

Make it a package deal and
you can go! Take your fathel
with you'll"
ciety for Prevention of Blind
ness, SS9 Seventeenth street
NV; to Living Aids, 500
Park avenue, New York City;
to New Eyes for the Needy,
Inc, Short Hills, N. j., and
the Seamen's Church Insti-
tute of New York. Is South
street, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Meeting Tonight

The Washington Highlands
Group of HadasSah will meet
at s O'Clock tonight in the
Jewish Center, 141 Xenia
street S.W., when Mrs. Abra-
ham Ruchwarger will show
films and discuss her recent
travels in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

termilk Add soda last, mixed
with a little water. Bake in a
pan about Okla inches at $50
degrees about one hour. Nuts
or raisins may be added If
you like. This keeps well if
there is any left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Clipped Enamel
Mr.. C. o. B., Washington

MT, q =, Do " UOILtTtyIUW
I have a bathtub that has
a large piece of the enamel
Clipped off on the front
which l would like to repair
so as to make it look more
presentable. This tub is
dawn gray color. Would you
tell me the best method to
retouch the damaged spot?
The spot is about the size
of a baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
EyeglGss Sending

WtSS F. W. washington
You can send your dis
carded eyeglasses to the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Paul Magnuson, Mrs. Andrew
Parker, Mrs. Oscar Cox, Mrs.
Gotten Burling, Mrs. John
Farr Simmons and Mrs. A.
Gilmore Flues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Stain and Flooring Are Problems
Mrs. S. L. Washinnton

Mrs S. T., Washington
There two niggling little household problems on which
would appreciate help from experienced homemakes
Can anyone tell me please:
How do get stubborn stains out Of glass flower vase9
The neck of the bottle too small to allow hand to enter
and there spots which reach with baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
DISCOURAGED Senator

Indiana'S Senator Capehart says it
is very discouraging" to see honest bust
neSSmen-in this instance the head of
a trucking CONTEMPLATING protection
money to corrupt TeamSter officials.
There is some basis for the Senator's
Encouragement. An honest business
man, we suppose, should refuse to bow
to blackmail-even though his alterna-
tive is to be put out of business by the
union racketeerS. For our part, how
ever, it is far more discouraging to watch
a Senator wiring his hands in depreca-
ton of extortion while Congress meekly
acquieSces in this outrageous abuse of
union power.
AS the sordid picture unfdds before
the Mcclellan committee, it becomes
clearer every day that tough Federal
legislation is needed if the thieves in
the union movement and their political
henchmen are to be put out of business.
But this Congress is not going to do
anything about it. 1t is easier to tell
honest businessmen to get in there and
fight, and, if they are put out of business,
so what?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Poiticking in Israel

There is a strong flavor of election
year politicking in IsraelS current gov
erning crisis. Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion has resigned because two
left-wing parties in his dissolved
four-party coalition have raised great
fuss over his arms deal with West Ger
many, and there is good reason to believe
that they have done so primarily with a
view to winning some additional seats
for themselves in next November'S coun-
try-wide vote for new Parliament, the
single-chamber KnesSet.
In itself, the arms deal, involving
the sale of 100000 grenade launchers to
Bonn, has been a relatively small one.
But the two trouble-making parties
which held four posts in the old cabinet,
and which approved the transaction last
December-have chosen to make an issue
of it by declaring that Mr.. Bep-Gurion
has been morally wrong" in conducting
such business with a country that had
killed 6 million Jews in Hitler'S day.
UNDERSTANDABLE enough, many Israelis
feel very deeply about the grim history
of the past, and the left-wingerS, by
playing upon the emotions, of these
people, conceivably may succeed in
scoring some gains in the November
elections.
But the frequently embattled Prime
Minister Ben-Gurion is ISrael'S shrewd-
est and most reSourceful political leader,
and there is little doubt that he will
weather the present storm without too
much trouble. In any event, his argu-
mentS are powerful ones. He has
cogently pointed out, for example,
that free Germany today is altogether
different from Hitler'S Germany and
that actually, as key member of the
Western alliance, it must be dealt with
as friend that helps to bulwark Israeli
security Moreover, emphasizing the
economic value of the arms sale, he has
made strong case for the view that
doing such business with such country
is important to the growth of industry
in Israel.
These are arguments that GER
tainly make sense, and most Israelis are
likely to agree with them rather than
with those of the opposition. That is
why Mr.. Ben-Gurion, who has under
taken to organize new coalition gov
eminent built around his Social Demo-
cratic Mapai Party, is expected to come
out on top once again, as so often in
the past.