davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Selfish Mother Gets the BIome
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

My girlfriend has been
asking me TO sleep at her
house but my PTS are so
ragged and small for me that
I am ashamed of them
Would / be wrong to "hold
out" a little Of my sitting
money to save for PTS.
Abby? I would love to have
a best friend and sleep nights
at her house. NO PJ'S
Don't "hold out" on your
mother. II she asks you for
money, tell her you are saw
ing Il for something spe-
cial." Tuck IL away and buy
those PTS.
4
DEAR ABBY: I am think
ing about going into busi-
ness making pies in my home
and putting a sign in my
yard Homemade Pies For
Sale" Do I have to have a
license or q permit to do
this?
CONSIDERING
In most communities pe0-
, pie who handle food for pub
lie consumption must be IL
censed. Call your County
City Health Department and
let them advise you.
\ y
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
Is 81 and has been divorced
since she was II. She is very
beautiful but has given us
nothing but trouble. We had
to pull her out of high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

The Fomily Council consists Of q
iuds.. o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. newspaper editor, Q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is summary Of on
uetuol eese history. The council
reports on problems thct hove
been dealt with BY responsible
oseneies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

blurring Of vision, nausea,
redness of the eye and Ak
alton Of the pupil. And. of
course, ocular tension Is
raised. as proved by height
ened tenometer readings.
Drs. Gartner and Billet be-
lieve doctors should not over
look the possibility of this
complication. They advocate
installation of pilocarpine
hydrochloride q per cent?
in the eyes prior to general
anesthesia and during the
early postoperative period.
BELLS PALSY:
els there anything new In
the treatment of Bells Palsy
other than massage and
medicine for the pain?" asks
Mrs. L. v. of Lindsay. Cam
ada. My father. who Is 4S,
has this paralysis on the
side of his face. Our doctor
says it's probably due to an
irritation or cold in the
nerve supplying the muscles
Of his face"
ALTHOUGH / have had
little experience with the
drug in this condition, DR..
c. E. Kline. reporting in the
Archives Of Otolaryingology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

brother and younger sister
and know that they will do all
that Is expected Of them. but
Victor never. never comes
through.
Lately he has taken to
staying away from home long
hours after school Usually he
goes to some friends house
or wanders around town. He
has never been in any trou-
BILE. Although I've asked him
again and again to call me II
he isn't coming home until
late. ! can't get him TO do II.
Scolding or punish m e n :
doesn't seem to bother him
at all.
Victor my mother al
ways acts as though I'm try
ing to spite her or just be
ornery when I don't do what
she wants. She'll never be-
lieve the plain truth. I've
told 1t to her q million times.
/ Just forget. I don't know
why I'm that way, but I Just
am. Things seem TO 60 in
one ear and out the other.
Outside Of being forgetful
/ don't see where I'm such q
heel as my family seems to
think. I'm no genius at
school, but ! get along pretty
well. One of my teachers
said that II I paid more at
tention and wasn't so for
.getful ! could even be a can
didate for one Of the science
medals they give. When I
told my mother about that
she bawled me out for being
forgetful. I thought she'd be
happy.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Forgetting is not just the
absence Of something. It is
a positive statement and Mrs.
P. ]. should be aware Of that.
It is a way Of saying mo"
without risking immediate
conflict.
This should not be inter-
preted as the signal for the
PTS to rise in righteous in
dignation against Victor. The
mo" he issues is a cry from
one side Of his personality.
When a youngster consist
emily does wrong and insists
1t is against his own desire,
he is suffering from some
some pretty sharp conflicts
within him and his parents
should do what they can to
find the real source Of the
trouble. Fighting symptoms
is never as effective as fight
ing causes.
In Victor's case. the fact
that he evades home respon-
sibilities and takes a certain
pride in his school accom-
plishments reveals that he
feels oppressed by the de-
mands made by his parents
but finds school a challenge
he enjoys meeting.
For one reason or another
Victor feels cut out Of the
family life and the PTS
must use the positive APP
proach to bring him back.
tcopyright 1859. General Features
corpJ
Monday: wifs's need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
FAMILY COUNCIL
Scolding
No Cure
For Son
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. p. J.--He is forgetful
and irresponsible.
Victor il can't help 1t
that's how I'm made.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. p. J.--What can par
ents do with a teen-age boy
who seems to have no more
sense Of responsibility than a
baby?
Our son Victor is is and
the middle child in a family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Of three. He has always been
the forgetful and irresponsi-
BILE one. I can leave all sorts
Of responsibilities to his older
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

The motion introduced Dec. l
followed sharp exhange on At
rican affairs in the Commons earl
Ter that evening. John Stonehouse,
a Labor member who has studied
the African situation on the spot,
asked the Prime Minister to talk
with DR.. Hastings Banda, detained
African nationalist leader, during
his forthcoming visit to Nyasa-
land.
Mr.. Macmillan parted the ques-
ton of the release of DR.. Banda
by saying that he looked forward
to hearing all points of view DUR
ing his visit. ...-
Mr.. Stonehouse persisted and
remarked graphically that it would
be better fer Mr.. Macmillan to
meet DIR. Banda" recognized
leader of 100000 within the Fed
Grafton of Rhodesia and Nyasa q.
land"-rather than to wait for
two years to give him an official
reception at Lancaster House, So
cial headquarters of the British
Foreign Office in London.
Mr.. Stonehouse's theme was that
Britain had evolved humiliating
pattern in it's colonial affairs in
recent years.
First, it is claimed, it locks up
nationalist leaders like Ghana's
DR.. Kwami Nkrumah and Cyprus
Archbishop Makarios. Then it has
to free them in order to negotiate.
Finally the leaders are given the
red-carpet treatment when they
visit Britain as heads Of independ-
ent states.
But Mr.. Macmillan and his col
leagues are not deferred by this
picture They point out that this
has in fact been the pattern of the
British Commonwealth all through
this century.
The British fought Jan Chris
tiaan SHUTS in the Beer War and
then later he became one of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

good" results-to put teeth into
last years ICFTU decision on the
establishment of an African re-
gicnal organization.
Notable for their absence from
the conference were Ghana, Gui-
nea. Morocco, and the United Arab
Republic-all four of whom strive
for a neutralist labor movement
within the framework of the ALI
African Peoples Conference" in
dependent of both the Western
inclined ICFTU and the commun-
ist-dominated WITH. To further
this end, they held separate con-
ference in Accra, Ghana, during
the first week of November.
One of the resolutions of the
aonc conference stresses its sup
port for the overall political aims
OF the Ali-Aflican Peoples Con-
ference. AS for the attempt to
use the latter body as cover Tor
the setting up of separate neu-
tralist labor organization for the
African continent, the Lagos
meeting said it saw no contradlc-
ton between support for the ALI
African Conference and its own
affiliation to ICFTU. ...f.
"On the contrary" the resolu-
ticn stated, 1--WE consider this af-
filiation to represent an opportun-
ity for the protection of the world
arena" .-es. .---
Autonomy Energies AS Issue
The main theme of decisions
taken at Lagos was the need for
thorough educational facilities to
produce well-trained leaders fer
the mushrooming trade union
movements all over Africa. The
conference hailed the progress al
ready made in this direction by the
ICFTU's Labor College at Kam-
pala, Uganda, but stressed the
need for similar facilities to train
French-speaking Africans.
Mr.. Brown considers it partic-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

ularly important that this request
fall on responsive ears, because
he regards trade-union leaders in
French-speaking Africa are more
susceptible to Communist propa-
ganda. He ascribes this largely
to the fact that the main contact
of these labor leaders in the past
was with Frances Confederation
Generate du Travail which, unlike
the British Trades Union Congress
and other European trade union
organizations, is dominated by
Communists.
In their desire for closer inte-
grafton into the ICFTU, the trade
unionists gathered at Lagos called
for a greater share of representa-
ton in the organization's govern
ing bodies. They also recommend
ed the appointment by the ICFTU
of a special assistant secretary
general not necessarily an African,
| to handle African affairs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

there before the three African lead
ers' departure that only informal
talks could take place and that .
round-table conference wenIa be
held in Brussels with a delegation
of successful candidates in the
Congo elections.
M. Kasavubu ut one time favored
the establishment of an autonomous
republic in the Belgian Lower Con-
go region, the adjoining region Of
Portuguese Angola and a small
part of the French Congo. Lately
he has indicated a preference for
federal state, comprising the
whole Belgian Congo.
The Belgian Government, how
ever wants the Belgian Congo to
be a unitarian state with a strong
central government to counter trib-
al antagonisms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
See British a..
CONTINUED from Page One)

he does visit the Union, he should
put on record his detestation of
South African apartheid.
The British Prime Minister in
sists that the second alternative
is just the sort of action which
cannot be taken in a free assOcia-
ton of sovereign Independent
states like the British Common
wealth of Nations.
Mr.. Macmillan and his support
ers consider that the Common
wealth would have disintegrated
long ago if each membed had pub
licly proclaimed what it thought
another ought to do.
The Labor opposition doesn't ac-
cept this view. 1t contends that
the inclusion of South Africa in
the Prime Minister'S tour, sched-
uled for January and early Feb
ruary, and primarily designed to
give him first-hand knowledge of
the situation in British colonial
Africa, will be liable to misinter-
probation.
Labor members say Africans
may take it as an endorsement,
or at least acceptance, by Mr..
Macmillan of South African racial
Observation-Disclosures he publicly
says otherwise.
Labor's motion in the Commons,
sponsored by the party's leader
and deputy leader, Hugh Gaitskell
and Aneurin Bevan, also implied
criticism of the recent British vote
in the United Nations alongside
France and Portugal against a
resolution condemning apartheid.
The motion calls on the Com
mons to declare ats strong dis
approval of racial intolerance and
discrimination" 1t also calls on
the British Government "to act
on all occasions, particularly at
the United Nations, in a manner
wholly consistent with this decla-
ration"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

this group.
Miss Peters has staudied voice
four years with DR.. Robert A.
Henry, Head of the Music Depart
ment at Jackson State College, and
during this period has sung the
roles of Santuzza in the opera,
"Cavalleria Rusticana," "The Mes
siah" by Handel, Requiem" by
Brahms and "The Magnificate" By
Bach.
She was the first place winner
in the National Voice Contest
sponsored bv the National Asso-
citation of Negro Musicians, which
was held at the University of ILL
nois.
Miss Peters is also a member of
the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
School vacates on the 23rd of
December and will resume Jan
uary a.
Mrs. Naomi Doles. foreign Mis-
sionary to Africa, is now in the
states for visit. She will appear
at several churches. On December
16. she will speak at the Lucas
Holiness Church with Rev. w. H.
Hollins as pastor. All are cordial
ly invited to attend this meeting.
We regret the passing of Mr..
Dock McInnis, a member of the
Green Grove Baptist Church. His
daughter, Miss Brilla McInnis, is
q graduate of the Institute. He
leaves relatives and a host of
friends to moan his loss.
Mr.. Mitchell Gamblin accompan-
led by Misses Symiria Peters, An
ME Faye Cox, Marva Jones and
Messrs. Paul Purdy and Jess Sc
Green are attending the B. S. u
District Meeting in Memphis this
week.
Adolphis Mckinney, Troop 44O
Columbia, received the coveted
highest scout honor, becoming ar
Eagle Scout at the Court of Honor
held last week. He is the first sc
hcnored in the newly formed West.
ern Division of which DR.. M. F
Nichols is chairman. He was pre-.
scented by Institutional Represen
tative, Prof. C. J. Duckworth, Co
lumbia and the badge was append
ed by his proud parents. Tht
ceremony was conducted at thu
CINE. Church, Brassfield, Rev. ]
R. Cole, presiding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

Art. Club. Miss Symiria M. Pet
ers,, concert artist and faculty
member of the Institute, was pre-
scented. She thrilled her audience
with her excellent performance.
Miss Peters, a native of Jackson,
Miss, is a graduate of Lanier High
School and of Jackson State Col
lege, Jackson, Miss. She has tour
ed with the College Concert Choir
and has appeared as soloist with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

foremost Commonwealth leaders in
two World Wars against Germany.
1t was something the same in
India with Mohandas X. Ghandi
and Jawaharial Nehru. In this
often painful process of unwind
ing a Commonwealth of the Brit
ish pattern, some remarkable
friendships and relationships have
been made, hundreds of millions
Of people have been given indie
pendence.
Quick Solution?
The critics at home and abroad
always have pressed for greater
speed. They have charged that
there has been needless bloodshed.
The majority view in Britain US
ually has been that the pace of
independence must not be too fast.
The Labor Party points to its
freeing of India as an example of
good haste. ..
But can the African problem be
solved so quickly? In British AT
RIGA, as in French Africa, there
is the most intractable problem of
all-white settlers firmly estab-
lished in the midst of a Negro
land. t
The British Labor Party still
appears doubtful whether it will
participate in the forthcoming
commission which is going to Cen
trail Africa to try to work out q
solution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

Voter: "Why, / wouldn't vote
for you if you were st. Peter him
self"
Candidate: eff | were st. Peter,
you couldn't vote for me-you
wouldn't be in my district"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
Belgium Refuses :,
Continued from Page One)

ence with the Cabinet and Members
Of Parliament. No such conference
had been arranged. But they were
seen by M. de Schryver and Ray
mond Scheyven, Minister without
Portfolio for the Belgian Congo
Economy.
Later they had informal talks
with some members of Parliament.
Informal on Talks
Reports from Leopoldville, CAPT
tai of the Belgian Congo, indicated
that M. de Schryver made it clear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
Notes OF The
Prentiss Institute

A large crowd assembled in the
school auditorium Sunday after
noon at a to witness a Musical
Program sponsored by the Eureka
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
Rival Labor.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

The first major practical at
tempt to tip this delicate balance
in the Vests favor was the con-
ference just concluded at Lagos.
1t was attended by trade union
representatives from Is African
countries who gathered-accord-
ing to Mr.. Brown with relatively
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

-Patronize Our Advertiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
janet Learns
West of New York
Is Still Nowhere,

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Janet Blair says you can
knock them dead out in the
hinterlands but 1t doesn't
mean q thing in Hollywood.
A few years ago Janet
gave UP her Columbia con-
tract to play Nurse Nellie
Forbush in the national
company Of South Pacific"
For three and one-half years
she played to packed houses
every night-sometimes in
4.000-seat auditoriums-from
Boston to San Francisco.
when I finished" she
recalls. II literally couldn't
get a job for a year. Pro-
ducers in New York Won
dered whatever happened to
me. I could have died for all
they knew. They just don't
know what's happening in
the rest Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Benny's No Miser,
He Works Free

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Jack
Benny doesn't live up to his
reputation in who was That
Lady," He does q walk on
for no salary.
He appears briefly in the
Tony Curtis-Dean Martini
Janet Leigh film as a favor
for his friend Norman Kras-
ma. who wrote the farce.
After Benny did his stint,
Krasna invited him to a
lunch stand for coffee.
Krasna didn't have the
necessary change, so Benny
paid the bill. with me it's
the principle. not the money"
he complained. Its fun to
be in the picture. but I didn't
think it would cost me
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

9:15 am, WMAL-Over the
Garden Gate: DR.. Betty
Bradford Bloom. (The pro-
gram will be on an extra
five minutes.)
1880 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: Secretary of the Army
WILDER M. Brucker describes
some of the equipment of
the soldier of the future.
Guest star: Pvt. Steve Law
renee.
las, WTOP-Baseball: Sena-
tors VS., Boston Red Sox at
Washington.
$3.50. WRC-Meet the Press:
Gov. Michael v. Di Sale.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Senator John Sherman
Cooper will discuss the
Crisis in India"
1900, WRC-Monitor: Report
on the annual Shakespeare
Festival in Phoenix, Ariz.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: Guest, Rich
ard S. Morse.
500, WGMS - Recital Hall:
Intermission: DR.. Crosse
Evans of the National GAL
lery of Art staff speaks on
THE Problems of the Mod
ern Portrait Painter"
$3.50. WASH-FM.-- World AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page C.
do so. Douglas claims it has
crossed almost SIS million.
On this particular day,
with the toughest struggle
Of a long career behind
him. Kirk felt expansive and
talked of many things, from
movies to atomic bombs. The
latter. he feels, are the great
est deterrent to war; the
former. the best means of
getting countries to under
stand each other.
OF televiSion he said:
Hollywood created its own
Frankenstein. 1t saved TV
with old movies and then
found people staying away
from theaterS to sit at home
in front of the little box.
All We need do to change
this is make pictures good
enough to get people out of
their houses. Would any
sane man argue that a little
video connection is better
than a fine movie on a wide
screen with top stars in an
exciting story?"
Touching on so-called
runaway production" a
highly inflammable Holly
wood topic at the moment,
Douglas says the economic
factor is no longer a con-
sideration in shooting a pic
ture overseas. The producer
who takes a company to a
foreign country to save
money is in for a shock. The
cost of foreign labor and
talent, even extras, has
climbed beyond the point of
economy. he pointed out.
only If backgrounds are
indispensable, he said, should
a film be made overseas. In
the case of 'Spartacus,' we'd
have had to rebuild Rome if
we went there, so we stayed
home and made the picture
on the studio back lot. taking
advantage Of the greatest
pool of technical talent in
the world"
The talk finally ran out,
and Douglas sat gazing out
the window.
1T scares me a little" he
said, Ito be finished with
this thing. Now. once more.
I must face the questions:
What do I have for tomor-
row? How does a guy top
himself?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televson programs for the week are carried in the
TeeVue Magazine with todays Star Following is supple
mentary information on todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
1880. WMAL C7)-News Special Crusade for Peaca"
Eisenhower in Europe.
400, WMAL C7)-Gencannon. The news special and
this show will replace the second Aim on Sunday Matinee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Other AM Stations

WARL-1so ke.-Dayiight only.
WPIk-l'o M.-DayIlght only.
WINx-1soo Ke.-24.hour operation.
wsAY-ioso M.-OayllSht only.
WUsT--ii1o Kr.-Dsylisht snly.
WFAx-127o Ee.-DsHight only.
WWoc-t2so ks.-2i-hsur operation, sxceA
Sunday midnight to ! an. Monday.
wook-13to ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. 10 u midnight.
wEAM-t3s0 ke.-24-houI operation, sxeeA
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msnday.
WD0N-tS4o ke.-Dsylight only.
WPec-isso ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW-t4so ke.-Dsytims OuIy.
GeMs-s1o ke.-s an. to midnight, sstuv
day J an. to I Pm, Sunday Q an. b
midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
By WARD MOREHOUSE

NNoIth american newspaper AlisnceJ
NEW YORK.-Ever since
Rudolph Valentino died in
1926, plunging the nation
into a memorable display
of grief and shock. movie
makers have looked for a
successor to the Great Lover.
John Saxon, current screen
idol of the teen-agers. may
be the answer.
Valentino-real name Ro-
dolpho Observation-Disclosures
Italian born with a dark
handsomeness which women
found irresistible. John
Saxon-real name Carmen
Orrico-was born in Brooklyn
of Italian-American parents.
Like Valentino he has a
smoothly muscular physique.
fine facial features. and a
smoldering look.
At "a, after five years in
Hollywood, Saxon is reported
to receive more fan mail than
any other actor in the colony.
He finds this gratifying. but
admitted, on q visit here,
that he never reads his fan
mail except for an occasional
unusual" letter. "A woman
takes care of it for me-" he
said. land I never see the
mail. I did for a while at
first. I was curious. But
all Of it is more or less the
same"
In Starry Cast
He talked about his most
recent picture. THE Unfor-
given" which United Artists
will release this fall. His CO.
stars in this film, directed by
John Huston. include Audrey
Hepburn, Burt Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Popular John Soxon
Next Valentino, Yes?

Audie Murphy and Lillian
Gish.
Lillian Gish is lovely" he
said. Burt Lancaster has a
solid quality. He taught me
something about the impor-
lance Of purely physical
qualities in pictures. Audrey
Hepburn extends herself.
really works hard. and
doesn't try to play the star
routine.
Il found John Huston an
interesting director. He hard
ly says anything. He might
say, 'Okay, get of the horse
Some directors tend to get
all involved in motiva-
ton. but the end result is
usually something simple
like you get of the horse"
The movie was shot from
January to May around Du-
range, Mexico, which Saxon
described as an arid, high,
dusty, windy. rocky place.
Almost every afternoon the
wind would come up and it
would blow like hell.
As Rooms, / Phone
Il lived in a motel. There
were as units in the motel
and one telephone. Putting
through a call in Mexico is
unbelievable. The operators
seem to have the idea it's
sinful to talk more than two
minutes. so they cut you off,"
John Saxon got a movie
contract with Universal-In-
ternational after he did an
addition for the studio in
New York when he was 10
years old. He has appeared in
The Unguarded Moment"
Rock, Pretty Baby" Sum
mer Love-" The Restless
Years" This Happy Feel
ing" The Reluctant Debu-
tante," The Big Fisherman"
and Cry Tough"
He lives alone in a small
house in Long Canyon in the
Los Angeles area and there's
no problem about meals. He
is a health food faddist. rel
ishing all kinds Of raw vege-
tables. as well as sunflower
seeds and pinon nuts.