davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

to one another and accept
one another. They were un-
doubtedly helpful to one an
other in their early stages,
but now the very security
they find in one another is
serving as q ball and chain.
This is why these teen
ayers are constantly fight
ing. Through the fights they
express their irritation about
being more or less hand
cuffed together. After a good
fight they enjoy making up.
This sort Of relationship can
go on for q long time, block
ing both partners from fur.
ther development.
The determination Gail
expresses to marry Bert
some day" is not based in
rational thinking.
We think Mrs. r. E. should
avoid nagging Gail to give
Bert up" She should rather
conflne herself to encourage
ing her daughter to accept
dates with others. Even
tually Gail will learn to en-
Joy her association with
other boys.
(Copyright 1859.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: KNOWING too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

when they tell a smog joke.
But it isn't funny for en-
physema patients. When
smog is high their condition
worsens. When clear wealth.
er comes they feel much
better. I hope that smog
control soon becomes a re-
ality-even at the expense
Of losing q "joke" or two.
released BY The Bell syndicate.)
Tomorrow: Emotional stress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
Gail Fights
With Bert
And Cries
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. r. E.-Gail should give
Bert up.
Gail E.-We're miserable
anart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

abuses overthrown by the
French Revolution was that
Of the "lettres de cachet"-
letters from the king or high
ranking nobleman, on the
basis of which any poor soul
who incurred ofi1cial dis
pleasure could be thrown into
a dungeon for the rest Of his
days. And our own found
ing fathers knew first hand
Of the relation between ty-
ranny and secret arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

q while she does date one,
but then she comes back to
Bert. I have nothing against
Bert. He seems nice but Is
a little young for her. They
constantly have fights and
she cries and goes around in
q black mood. I feel she Is
spelling years in which she
could be having fun.
Gail E. - Bert and I
really love each other and
hope to marry some day. We
know it can't. be for a long
time. We both want to 60 to
college. We aren't the silly
kind Of teen-agers. We often
study and work on school
projects together. We Ger
tainly don't want to break
up.
I don't know why we get
into these fights. We say
we're never going to see one
another again and then we
both feel terrible. Often the
fights start because of jeal-
ousy. He says if I can see
others he can, too, and then
we're both miserable.
I always have an awful
time with other boys. So why
give up Bert?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Gail clings to Bert and he
to her because they are used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Jim Bishop Is on vocation. Todoy's
column is written BY 0rmund
Powers Of the Orlando Sentinel
in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

How tragic when o woman feels
so tired, so rundown, she cant
be a real companioni This can
turn marriage into miseryl
Luckily, it's often due to Iron
Hungry Blood" ("simple iron de-
f1ciency anemia) Then it's need
less for women to suffer this
awful WEAKNESS. Now, q wonder.
full iron tonic can help relieve
this condition thus renew
your vigor and vitality. It's Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tablets, only blood
enriching iron tonic made es-
pecially for womenl
Rich In iron, Pinkham's Tab
lets start to strengthen Iron
Hungry Blood" iDitlttn one dGyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
History of Boobies

LONDON.-The British met
ropolitan police force was
founded in 1929 by Home Sec
Rotary Sir Robert Peel. The
term, bobby" applied to po-
licemen, derives from his first
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
THE DETAILS

Mrs. r. Ell am confused
about how to help my 10
year-old daughter who has
been going steady with q boy
for the last two years. I have
been trying to get Gail to
see other boys and once in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Thus quickly help builo r1cn, re0
blood to restore your strength
and energy 50 you feel fine
again fast able to enjoy life!
Pinkham's unique formula can
also bring blessed relief from
ACKNOWLEDGMENT female dis
tress". Even torturous monthly
cramps and Hot Flashes" Of
change-of life were relieved In
doctors testsl No wonder so
many women use Ptnkham'e
Tablets all through Their HuesI
II Tox're tired weak and rum
down due to "Iron-Hungry
Blood, get Pinkham's Tablets
from druggists. See II you don't
soon feel "all" woman againa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Ed was q fast-talking man
who Tipped his cigarettes UNI
til they were soggy. then let
them dangle from the corner
Of his mouth: q man who
drank wine when he was on
the wagon and had q couple
of wives, and four or five
children. He was never sure.
Like most barroom crea-
lures, he was soft and white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors tests prove famous iycG
quid) brings quick reflex
from of cnange-of-lne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

The Fomib Council consists Of q
Judge. o psyehiotrist, three
elersymen, q newspaper editor, o
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is q summary Of on
oetuoI cose history. The council
reports on problems thof hove been
dsoIt with BY responsible agencies
ond counselorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Exquisite lace mantilla sent to you direct from
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So feminine. so versatile! Triangle IS 80 80
inches. In black or white. why not get both?)
For each. simply send 81 and price panel from
any size Woodbury. Shampoo-or sales receipt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

City, -Zone-State-
Good oaiy ~he supply lasts Void hee prohibited iaIed
Offer only Us a. end and
tI Send order MaHIila
Boz IN. MonrreaE 3, Quebec. Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
GEO to Lay Off
1885 Employees

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct
Is (AP).-EffectS of strikes in
other industries will force the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway to
furlough 1885 employees, effec-
tive october IL, the company
said today.
All the positions affected are
in the maintenance of way
maintenance of equipment and
stores departments, spread out
over the 5,000-mile system, the
Gao said. The firm has &c.
900 employees.
Between August 10 and 81,
the line laid of $50 workers
throughout the system because
Of the steel strike. Many of
those have been called back, a
spokesman said, but on the
basis Of Seniority or lack of II
presumably would be included
in the cutoffS next week.
A major effect of the steel
strike has been a drop in coal
and coke freight. The csc
is the Nations largest coal.
hauling railroad. So far this
year, is has handled about 20
per cent less coal and coke thar
it hauled in the corresponding
period of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Gunfire Scutters
Punumu Rioters

PANAMA, Oct. 6 (AP). -
National Guardsmen drove
about 200 demonstrators from
the legislative palace last night
with tear gas and scattered a
crowd outside with gunfire.
They arrested II persons.
Three rioters were injured, one
seriously.
The demonstrators were part
Of a crowd Of 1000 that had
marched on the palace. angrily
demanding unemployment re-
lief and a minimum wage law
from the National Assembly.
The mob included 500 jobless
who had made a 50-mile hun
ger march from Colon.
Part Of the crowd occupied
the assembly chamber for two
hours after the assembly adj
journed without taking action
on the demands. Tear gas A.
nally drove them out, and the
gunfire outside followed when
the demonstrators began hurl-
ing stones at the Guardsmen.
The Guard reported the sit
uation under control but con-
tinued to stand by Government
buildings and key points in the
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
$1.3 Million Left
ByJohn c. Hoyes;
Three Share Bulk

John C. Hayes, Washington
attorney, who died September
26 in the Washington Hospital
Center, left an estate valued at
$1.3 million.
A petition for probate Of his
will has been filed in the reg
lister of wills Office at District
Court. Mr.. Hayes, who was II,
lived at 2400 Sixteenth street
NV.
Under terms of his will, two
nieces and a nephew are to
share the bulk of the estate
after special requests are taken
care of.
Each of the two nieces, Mrs.
Barbara H. Fegan, 6204 Thirty
second street NV, and Miss
Joan M. Hayes, of 5 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md, is to
receive 40 per cent of the re-
siduary estate. The nephew,
Charles D. Hayes, of 4401
East-West highway. Bethesda,
Md, is to receive the remain
ing 20 per cent of the residuary
estate.
Mr.. Hayes left $4,000 to his
secretary, Mrs. Ella w. Seay,
of 1901 Powhatan street, Alex
andria, Va, whom the will
named executrix. Other spe-
cial requests included $4,000
left to each of two of Mr..
Hayes cousins who live at
Clinton, Iowa.
The petition for probate Of
the will was filed by Attorney
William A. Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Up or Down Woshino
TiHPins Official to Wall

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6
(AP) .-ARichard Levin of the
city's personnel department
admits he has run up against
a blank wall.
1T seems" he laments,
there are two schools of
thought on how a wall should
be washed"
One school, Mr.. Levin ex-
plains. says you should start
at the bottom and work up;
the other insists you start at
the top and work down.
More than 80 civil service
job applicants are hoping to
take the wall washers test
scheduled for tomorrow for
five openings.
And Mr.. Levin's problem is
this: How can the city select
the best wall washer if it does
not know the correct way to
wash a wall?
Mr.. Levin said he made a
sincere effort to learn which
OF the methods is professionally
generally and socially correct.
The top-to-bottom advocates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
QUIZ
Given Tv Replies,
Contestant Saws

applying to appear on the pro-
gram he was invited to the
Barry and Enright Offices where
he was given a long series of
questions to answer. He said
he was told. later that he made
the highest grade Of any who
had taken the test. "
This was followed later by q
long interview with Mr.. En-
right. Mr.. Barry and other
members of the Arm.
On the night of October 16.
1856. Mr.. Stempel testified Mr..
Enright telephoned him ur-
gently asking him to come to
his office. He said he was baby
sitting" that night and Mr.. En-
right came to his house instead.
Mr.. Enright went through a
long series Of questions in
many categories. the witness
said, and helped him with
some Of the answers.
"Play Ball With Me, Kid"
"He was giving you a re-
hearsal or a dry run?" asked
Committee Counsel Robert w.
Lishman.
yes. sir" Mr.. Stempel an
swered. Afterward, Mr.. Stem
pei said, Mr.. Enright "sat back
and said with a smile, How
would you like to win $685.
000P'"
The witness said he an
swered, who Wouldn't"
play ball with me, kid, and
you will do it," he quoted Mr..
Enright as saying.
Mr.. Stempel teStlf1ed that
Mr.. Barry. who appeared on
the show as master of cere-
monies, never took part in
coaching him. He said no one
was present at the coaching
sessions but Mr.. Enright and
that once when Mr.. Barry
walked in Mr.. Enright hastily
swept the question cards out Of
sight.
Mr.. Stempel said he later
asked Mr.. Enright whether Mr..
Barry did not know what was
going on and Mr.. Enright
snapped something to the effect
that "you should mind your
own business and study your
lessons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
US. Aid Is Urged
In Unemployment

A Federal program similar
to urban renewal is needed to
rehabilitate the Nations de-
pressed areas. a special Sem
ate committee on unemploy-
ment was told today.
Solomon Barkin, director of
research for the Textile Work.
ers' Union, said such a pro-
gram is needed to relieve un-
employment created by tech
biological development.
He asked that the Federal
Government help train for
new occupations those workers
whose industries have been
made obsolete and help their
communities modernize facili-
ties to attract new industries.
Mr.. Barkin voiced strong
support for a bill to aid de-
pressed areas. The bill was
vetoed by President Eisen-
hover last year. The Senate
passed it again this year, but
the House failed to act on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
DOCKS
Union Renews Offer
To Resume Poheys

uled sailing from here Friday
of the liners Santa Rosa and
Santa Monica.
Office employees Of United
States Lines boarded the liner
United States from q tug to
handle her docking lines on the
ships arrival today.
A spokesman for the LILA said
it was an obvious attempt To
avoid the lila picket line in
front of the pier.
More than 100 Office employees
boarded the tug at Pier 81.
They transferred to the United
States of Pier So. where the
liner docked.
Employees Aid Docking
Fifty Italian Line supervisory
employees. including 10 drawn
from Offices as distant as Chi
cago, Cleveland, Washington
and Boston. handled lines in
the docking of the Cristoforc
Colombo.
Ezio Bonfonte, an official OF
the company. said 40 automo-
biles belonging to passengers
and a number of diplomatic
mail pouches would be unload
ed, but that 80 tons of general
cargo aboard would be returned
to Italy.
At issue in the strike are
work control clauses and pay
provisions.
The lila wants a 50-cent
hourly pay raise, the shippers
have offered a 30-cent hourly
package increase. Pre-strike
wages averaged $3.50.
Moreover, the union opposes
employers demands for more
leeway in introducing automa-
ton on the docks. The lila
fears such a right will result
in widespread job losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

contend their method is the
only logical one. They say water
running down a wall in the
washing process is removed a.
the cleaner works toward the
floor.
Mr.. Levin says that all house.
wives he knows, plus officials
of several maintenance firms
in the city, advocate the top.
to-bottom method.
Backers of the bottom-to-tor
method argue that streaks left
on unwashed walls by the top
downers are hard to remove
Washing upward, they explain
is more efficient and less water
Is used.
This system is advocated by
personnel departments of sew
eral States, school districts and
the Federal Government.
Right now Mr.. Levin does
not care what wall-washing
method the applicants use.
"As long as the wall comes
out Clean" he says, I'VE don't
care if the guy starts in the
middle and works both ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

was that the President-who
has been fighting a cold since
Labor Day-had started feeling
somewhat better last Sunday.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Of
California visited with Mr.
Eisenhower for a half hour yes
terday and later told newsmen
the President had informed
him his cold seemed to be yield
ing to his doctors prescription
plenty Of warm sunshine in
this desert climate.
But reporters noticed Mr.
Eisenhower still was smiling
and using his handkerchief
when photographers got pic
lures of him with Gov. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06


during the day in either Of the
major tie-ups.
The President yesterday
called the two strikes detri-
mental to the United States
and insisted that the dispu-
ants try hard for a free COL
lective bargaining agreement
Mr.. Eisenhower booked an
other round of golf for today
at the FL Dorado Country Club
course. The indications were
he would continue his daily
vacation routine and talk by
telephone with aides in Wash
ington in advance of the goli
round.
The steel and dock strikes
were almost certain to come
up for discussion then.
Meanwhile, word from the
temporary White House here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Crane Hits Wire,
Kills D. c. Worker

A construction worker was
killed today in Southeast WASH
ington when a crane touched
a high tension wire carrying
$500 volts of electricity.
Police identified the dead man
as Curtis johnson, 81, of 846
Nineteenth street NE, an en-
ploye of Thomas E. Carroll &
Son. landscaping contractors.
Mr.. johnson was a member
of a hydrocrane crew moving
dirt on the Sheridan Terrace
Apartment project near the
$500 block of Sayles place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Washington
Cathedral Drive
Near Halfway

Washington Cathedral's 1885
sustaining fund drive is neal
the hallway mark, according tc
a report made yesterday at q
luncheon in the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
Col. Charles S. Miller, gen.
eral chairman of the campaign,
told drive workers that LOSS
pledges totaling $38,516 have
been received. The goal is
$4,000. This represents a sub
stantial increase over the Sec
ond report given last year,
when 903 contributors pledged
$31. 1892.
The women's special gifts
division. headed by Mrs. Maui
rice HEARTFELT, again led the
list, with II persons pledging
$11.281. A year ago 70 pledges
totaling $4,000 had been an
nounced.
Other division reports: Mems
special, DR.. Quincy Adams
chairman, 10 contributors, $1O,-
$50; mems general, Chester
M. Care, 209 contributors
$5,987; women's general, Mrs
Robert M. Poole, 566 contribu-
tors, $7,279;: cathedral staff
Mrs. William j. Howard, los
contributors, $2,479.
A marked increase over last
year also was reported in
mailed contributions. This
year "a persons sent in $739
as compared to 30 contribu.
tons totaling $3.50 in 1858.
Carey Winston, vice presi-
dent of the Mortgage Bankers
of Washington "~oke at the
luncheon yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
DOCKS
Continued Prom First Pag,

COntinued from First rage
sides, Mr.. Moore, who is deputy
Federal mediation director, an
nounced no more meetings were
scheduled.
This is q matter for the
President" he declared. THE
President is taking a personal
interest in labor disputes of this
character. So long as the par
ties maintain their present sit
uations, there can be no collec-
tive bargaining or hope Of q
settlement"
The union insists it will not
return to work until a contract
is reached.
Shippers claim the LILA vio-
lated an agreement to extend
their contract to October is and
declare they will not consider
any talks until work resumes or
until after that date.
At Palm Springs yesterday
President Eisenhower called the
strike detrimental to the Amer
lean people and urged a swift
settlement. However, he had nc
comment on possible interven-
ton.
Vote to Hold Line
In their meeting yesterday
the Longshoremen's Executive
Board, representing locals from
Maine to Texas, voted unani-
mously to hold the line"
The board also won support
from leaders of two sailors
unions-the National Maritime
Union and the Seafarers' Inter-
national Union-who indicated
seagoing workers might quit
their ships.
They charged that ship COM
panies were creating unsafe
conditions by using unqualified
employees to handle baggage
and cargo and operate winches
There will probably be a
lot of accidents on these ships, ("
said Joseph Curran, president
Of the National Maritime Union.
Speaking for myself, I say that
the NMU people will not work
on any ship where there are
unsafe conditions.
i can speak for my mem
bers and I will go along with
that" added Paul Hall, presi-
dent Of the Seafarers.
More Than zoo Stranded
AS the strike dragged on,
the number of cargo ships
stranded in ports mounted well
past the 200 mark. And the
problems of handling passenger
baggage from luxury liners
grew more pressing.
The Panama Line Cancelled
the sailing today Of a liner
to Caribbean ports and the
Grace Line Cancelled the sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

Continued From First Page
of bargaining became evident
when the Wage Policy Com
mittee formally rejected the
latest company offer yesterday
morning.
Issue Biting Statements
The breakup came several
hours later, after a night ne
gotiating meeting which lasted
less than five minutes. Each
side issued biting statements
about the other Immediately
after the meeting.
One thing was evident from
the barrage of news releases.
The union and industry still
are poles apart on their ideas
about what should be included
in a strike-ending agreement.
The industry said its proposal
would mean a 15-cent hourly
package increase for each
worker during the life Of a two
year agreement. The unions
figuring placed the worth of the
offer at 1912 cents an hour for
two years.
Either way, the proposal was
contingent on a union agree
ment to changes in contract
language that would give man
agement greater control over
working conditions in the mills.
COoper's Statement
An industry statement signed
by Mr.. Cooper said:
1.-THE industry is not willing
to buy peace at the price of
making agreements which will
continue to promote imitation
and which will prevent reason
able steps to improve efficiency"
Mr.. Mcdonald replied to the
companies statement by saying
1--WE will not surrender to this
teams idea of using a black
snake whip on the backs Of the
men in the mills. Surely, some
where in the industry hierarchy
there must be men Of reason
and responsibility"
The industry offer called for
improvements in pension, in
surance and supplemental un-
employment benefits in the first
year Of a two-year pact, and q
wage increase of from 6 cents
an hour in job classes / and 2
up to IL cents an hour in job
class 80 in the second year. The
steel industry has its jobs
broken UP into 80 classical
tions.
The Government estimated
steelworkers average hourly
wages at $3.11 last June. But
only a small number would be
in groups earning nearly that
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
FTC Accuses
Lee Tire Ads
BY the Associated Press


The Federal Trade Commits.
sion today charged that Lee
Rubber & Tire Corp. of Con-
shohocken, Pa, uses deceptive
brand names for its tires.
The ETC said Lee advertising
implies that the company's
ultra de luxe" and advance
super deluxe" tires are first-line
tires. Actually, the complaint
said, these are second-line tires.
The advance super de luxe
formerly was a first-line tire,
the ETC said, but Lee advertis-
ing does not reveal it has been
lowered in quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Fire Hits custIe

WARSAW, Poland, Oct. {
(AP).-The second fire in g
month damaged the ancient
fortress castle of Marienbure
in Northern Poland, formerl!
East Prussia. The wooden
flooring Of a reconstructed 14th
century tower was burned out
Early IN September faulty wir-
ing caused a more serious fire
which damaged parts of the
castle, formerly a seat of the
Teutonic Order OF Knights.