davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Brown Lipstick Clicks
With South Americans
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

There'll be something new
on a lot of women's lips as
soon as women in the United
States catch up with their
South american sisters.
For. the past three to four
years, says PatIBaker, blonde,
beauteous. beauty travel ex-
pert, "the brownish lipsticks
have been worn by the Latin
women" They seem to be
way ahead in makeup tech
niqueS, she thinks, perhaps
because they have a lot of
time with which to expert
ment."
Elegant women in Brazil,
Argentina and Peru have al
so taken the purple, green
and other colored powders
to their faces much faster
than have American women.
The Max Factor represen-
tative has just completed a
European demonstration and
consultation trip. While go
ing through England, France
and Italy. Pat Baker found
that a do it yourself" mood
prevails. How do you do?"
was quickly followed by How
do you do that?" referring
to her eye makeup.
In England, she discovered
that if women don't possess
that tabled peaches and
cream" complexion they
frequently have dry skin.
Cant figure it out, the
weather's so damp" she
adds. Hair styling, on the
other hand, is quite original
and lovely looking in Eng
land. she observed.
Everywhere she went
women would marvel at how
easily a simplifled beauty
routine could. be worked out.
They buy lots of cosmetics
in Europe, but for some rea-
son the women don't know
how to make the most of
them," says Pat. Five minutes
in the morning doing the
right thing from the Begin
ming is all it has to take.
This is not the case how
ever with French and Italian
women who make of makeup
a real art.
During her six months
abroad, she found herself
working in such stores as
Selfridge's in London; Lewis
in Glasgow, and Ben Tails in
Kingston-on-Tham She
noted that European women
wear as much makeup as
women do in America, but
that skin care was the sub
ject that they dotted on.
How do you keep skin
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE


One of Americas early
humorists made this Oft
quoted remark: I'D rather
not know anything at all,
than to know so many things
that aren't So"
This will certainly apply to
knowledge about love. One of
the commonest, biggest lies
in circulation is to the effect
that IF you're really in love,
you won't have to ask any,
body how you can be sure of
it. You'll just know it!" Half
the divorces and broken
homes of the continent are
founded on that lie.
In the first place, love
q doesn't mean the same thing
to any two persons. It's one
of the most loosely used
words in our language or any
other. The love of a baby
for its mother isn't the same
thing as that of the mother
for the baby, or of the
mother for her husband, or
of both of them for God or,
I suppose we may assume.
of God for us. We're talking
about different things.
Let's concentrate for a
moment on the kind of love
to which, poets allege. a
young mans fancy turns in
the spring. 1t is generally
considered to be a very thrill
ing experienced! Your heart
beats more violently and
well, I won't take the time
Evening star., 1960-09-06
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Don't Confuse Love
With InfutuutiOn!

to enumerate the symptoms,
because you know all about
it. You've been through it
often enough! It's a very
agreeable and desirable SEN
sation, in suitable circum-
stances, and I hope every one
of my readers has had a fair
share of it. But this in itself
is surely not a sufficient
foundation for two persons to
live together all the rest of
their lives and to found and
rear a family. For that pur-
pose, you have to have
something more than a mere
sensation!
l have worked the require
ments out more fully in a
self-rating scale called Are
you SURE it's love?" Any
reader who wants to test
himself or herself can have a
FREE copy of this by writing
me, in care of this newspaper
but you'll have to enclose
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request.
If love means anything, it
must have some concern with
the well-being of the oppo-
site member. But the woman
who declares she is in love
with a married man, and
who wants to take him away
from his wife and children,
can hardly be actuated by
altruism! The man who
wants some young woman to
give herself to him, to lose
her self-reSpect, to take the
the risk if not the actuality
Evening star., 1960-09-06

she says she couldn't possibly
combine marriage with a ca
reer because she's travelling
so much.
I'VE do know, however, one
year in advance where we'll
be sent. Usually it's for one
week in each foreign city,
and no longer than two weeks
in the same city," she adds.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Cancer Group Benefit

Members Of the D. C. Cam
Ger Aid Group will take to
the boards October is
through II to present a mu-
sical spool entitled "Cyrano
D. Berger" with all profits
slated to go to cancer re-
search.
The production. written
and directed by Mrs. Lor-
raine Flocks, is a musical
comedy type take-off on the
famous French classic by
Rostand. "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac," and deals with the
plight of a music director in
the Catskill Mountains.
Heading the cast of 40 will
be Miss Andrea Downing,
Mrs. Selma Oler. Miss Ro-
Evening star., 1960-09-06

berta oler. Mrs. Gladys Karr.
Mr.. Wally Paige, Mr.. Harry
Pollock, Mr.. Julius Biser and
Mr.. Bill Hersch.
Lyrics for the show have
been written by Mrs. Marcy
Tauber, and the backstage
staff includes Mrs. Selma
Schwartz, musical director:
Mrs. Miriam Foldstein, cho-
reographer. and Mrs. Terry
Fisher, general chairman.
Tickets for the production,
to be presented at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation,
are available from Mrs. AL
bert Barlow and Mrs. Nanny
Landsman.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

always called by their correct
names, many of the worlds
troubles would disappear. If
we would all be a little more
precise in our use of the word
love, and not use it when we
mean infatuation, lust. mere
self-love, the biological mat
ing impulse, and a hundred
other thingS-we'd all be
better off.
Get my self-rating scale
and decide for yourself.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

of bearing a child illegiti-
mately, on the ground that
he loves her, is certainly not
thinking primarily of her
Welfarel
I believe it was Confucius
who said that if things were
Evening star., 1960-09-06

young looking" was her most
frequent question.
Before taking on her Eu-
ropean beauty assignment
with Max Factor, Pat Baker
was with the Models Guild
in Washington. Unmarried,
Evening star., 1960-06-02

murder cases. Even after a
death recommendation from a
jury, the conference wanted the
judge empowered to order life
Imprisonment if he felt this
advisable after viewing the de-
fendant's record.
Lesser Charges Used
Judges argued that the pres
Ient mandatory penalty tends
Ito cause 5aries to find de-
PENDANTS guilty Of lesser charges
Id place Of the first-degree mur-
der charge.
z Mr.. Gasch told the Abernethy
unit at a recent hearing that
the present law increases the
likelihood of retrialS because of
feyerSals by higher courts. The
lDiStrict is the only jurisdiction
linSthe United States still hav-
ing mandatory death penalty.
Legislation fatty abolishing
Icapital punishment is also un-
der consideration in Congress,
Ib0th for the District and ma
ltionally. A local bill for this
purpose, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Multer, Democrat of
New York. was not acted upon
Iby the Abernethy Subcommit-
itee.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
MonChurqed
.inKnifing Of
CIAAide u.

A jobless Washington man
/ vas arrested today and charged
with 5stabhing and r6bbing ia
Central elligenee Agency Of
| fetal last Friday, police re-
ported. .f7ssea' I.
1 TIE sispee Eiehs,d Frank.
Tin. 23s of ,tlleNl200 block OF
Harvard Street NV, was ar
Erested oh7a United States Com
missioner'S warrant charging
him with robbery by force and
violence.
Detective Donald j. Allen OF
the Robbery Squad made the
arrest in the 300 block of New
Jersey avenue NV.
The victim, James D. Penn
broke, AZ, who rooms at 511O
Worthington drive in the West
ni0reland section of Afohtg0tls
cry County Is in Casualty Hos
pital, recovering from q stab
wound in the back. He is an
administrative officer with cIA.
He told police he met his
assailant. a colored man, in a
Fourteenth street NV. cock
tail lounge and later drg9e hin
to the Ivy City section soa
Northeast Washington. VI N
They were to visitsas ffiend
Of his companions, Mts Penn
broke related, but when he re.
fused to enter theg1hniiding
where the friend ARedS the
colored man knocked him Eowtl
and stabbed him.
/ The assailant alsoat80k hik
wallet, and discarded # afte1
removing about SAC. police
said. s'e.sfs
Mr.. Pembroke, critically in
Ijured, crawled to Kendall and
Gallaudet streets, about a
block from the scene of the
stabbing in the 1900 Elock OF
Corcoran street.
Robbery Squad 1t. Murray
Kutner said a canvass of the
Fourteenth street area by a
special squad of detectives led
police to obtain a warrant for
Franklin. The suspect says he
has not worked since his dis
charge from the Army in 1857
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Man Dies in Fire:
Smoke Blamed

A 39-year-old man died early
today, minutes after he had
put out a fire in a mattress in
his fourth-floor apartment at
1451 Park road NV, police
said.
Harry Duffy collapsed after
he had dumped the burning
mattress into a bathtub Of
water and returned to his bed
room. He apparently suffered
smoke inhalation, police said.
Other residents of the build
ing told police he had lived
there about two weeks and
was to begin work today as a
bartender.
The coroner's Office Is in
vestigating to determine the
cause Of death.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
CAMP FUND
FACTS
Acceptable o Gasch

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
A receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The Ebst7$39. 80 for IL
days, sW.6s fof six days.
\ All fund.- aeteived by The Eve
will go to PANTY and Child Serv-
ice Of WaEainRtpn4 United Civ
ers Fund agencg. Nor the use Of
its summer outings Committee.
Family and Child Services is reg
istered Under the District of Co
2hiinbia gsCharis&ble Solicitations
Act. No. 6-07-151
Evening star., 1960-06-02
D. &C. SUFFRAGE
Committee
Amendment
Text Given

The tolIot0iug is the tert of
, the District suffrage amend
ment reported By the House,
Judiciary Committee yester-i
day.
That the following article +
hereby proposed as. an amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States; which shall be
valid to ali tntents and pur-
poses as part Of the Constftu-
tion only Hfatified by the leeis-
latures OF sree -fourths Of the
several States Within seven
years from the date of its SUBJ
mission by the Congress:
ARTICLE --
SECTION T., The District
Constituting the seat of Gov.
ernment Of the United States
shall appoint in such manner
as the G0TlgreSS may direct:
A number of electors OF
President. and Vice President
equal to the whole number OF
Senator's and Representatives
in Congress to which the Dis
trict would be entitled if it were
a State. but in no event more
than the least populous State
they shall be in addition to
those appointed the States, but
they shall be considered for the
purposes of the election of the
President and Vice President
to be electors appointed by a
State; and they shall meet in
the District and perform such
duties as provided by the 18th
article of amendment.
SECTION II. The Congress
shall have power to enforce this
article by appropriate legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

IN THOSE DAYS you had
to take sides. You were for
the horse or you were for
the automobile. Here's a
1900 item from The Motor
Age:
Zone of the most anus
ing things that the coming
of the motor vehicle has
brought to light is the cheap
snobbery that assumes the
form of an affected love of
the horse-'that most noble
and intelligent of all servants
of man'-by people who
never came nearer to owning
a horse than a ride on the
tail end of an ice wagon"
Zone Million Accidents"
heads an article in a 1901
issue of The Motor World:
"The horse is one of mans
best friends, but he makes
a lot of trouble. Usually there
is a horse involved when
the accident underwater has
a settlement to make. The
horse runs away, bites, falls
on a man, balks, throws his
rider in a river to drown,
takes fright at everything
and nothing.
"He is so dangerous that
one accident insurance COM
pany has gone on record as
saying:
Bicycle, railroad train,
steamship or trolley car is
far and away safer as a
means of transportation than
anything to which a horse
is hitched except a hearse.' "
It's too late to take sides,
but sometimes the Rambler
wishes the horse had won.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

The House today remained
unmoved by a plea from a con-
servative Republican for "ex-
traordinary" means to force a
vote on District home rule.
Representative Curtis of Mis-
souri, took the floor last night
to urge colleagues to sign a
petition to free the legislation
from the District Committee.
He said he never has signed
such a petition in the past,
and doubted he ever would
sign another in the future.
But he. said the "nonfeasance"
and "misfeasance" of the House
District Committee, which has
bottled up five SenateApassed
home rule bills in the last
decade, has convinced him he
must sign the ! pending peti-
ton. a.
The petition thus gained one
signature for a total Of 201. If
219 members sign, q bill. to
create q territorial government
may be called up for priority
attention next Monday.
Audience of Tive
Mr.. Curtis spoke to an almost
empty chamber. Seventeen
members listened as he began.
An hour later, his audience
had dwindled to two-Demo-
cratic Representative Stratton
of New York and Republican
Representative Cahill of New
Jersey.
Neither is a member of the
District Committee.
Committee Chairman McMil-
Ian, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, was on the floor most Of
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Graduation Speaker

DR.. John o. Gross, general
secretary of the Division of
Educational Institutions of the
Board of Education of the
Methodist Church, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon at the
commencement exercises Sum-
day at the Randolph-M Macon
College in Ashland, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

der stars is part of the pro-
gram.
Early Inquiries
Jimmy and Pat began to in
qure in the spring about their
chances for attending camp
this year.
The boys have helped them
selves as much as they can,
Their parents, too, are giving
everything in their power to
their children.
But they cannot give them
extras, like q real summer va
cation.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
frage supporter, is not welded
to the limit on District electors,
But 1 decided in view OF
difficulties encountered in the
past by District suffrage that
we had better accept this COM
promise" he explained.
He did not foreclose attempts
on the House floor to lift the
limit by amendment, however
With his fellow Republican
Representative Me ader OF
Michigan, Mr.. McCulloch wrote
into the report language tc
guard against District citizen!
maintaining two voting resi-
dences.
"It is the committees inten.
ton, regarding future enabling
legislation to carry out the
provisions of this constitutional,
amendment, that no District
inhabitant (including minol
dependents) who maintain
Illegal domiciles or voting resi-
denceS elsewhere, be included
in the census computation fol
determining the number oi
electors" this language says
All Obligations "a.
The report stresses that Dis
ltrict citizens carry all the OBJ.
legations of citizenship without
1.-THE most fundamental. of its
priyileges-suffrage. The report
continues: r
Simply stated, voting rights
are denied District citizens be.
cause the Constitution provides
machinery only through tht
States for the selection of tht
President and the Vice PRESS
fdent Cart. II, Sec. u. In fac
kall national elections including
4those for Senators and Repre-.
sentatives are stated in terms
Of the States.
Since the District is. not 4
lState, or a part. of q. State, theri
lis no machineFy through which
Its citizens may participate ii
such matters. 1t should b
noted that apart from thl
thirteen original States tn,
only areas which have achieved
national voting rights haY|
done SO by becoming States s
a result of the exercise BY si|
Congress of its powers to Great
new States pursuant to Articl,
w, Section III, clause ! of tht
Constitution.
RetrocessiOn Proposed
"It was suggested that
instead of a constitutions
amendment to secure votlnl
rights, the District be made
into either a separate State Of
its land retroceded to tht
State of Maryland. Apart from
the serious constitutional ques'
tion which would be involved
in the first part of this argu'
ment, any attempted divesti'
ture by the Congress of it
exclusive authority over th'
District of Columbia by invo'
cation of it's powers to create
new States would do violence
to the basic constitutions
principle which was adopted b!
the trainers of the Constitution
in 1887 when they made pro
vision for carving out the sea
of government from the State
and set it aside as a permanen
Federal district. ....
"They considered it impera
tive that the Seat of Govern
ment be removed from possible
control by any State and tn,
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Hord-Eorned Scents
Gives Jimmy oChonce

Jimmy has been scurrying
around for days trying to raise
5 cents.
That was the amount he
owed on his 25-cent yearly
membership fee at the neigh
borhood house
Because everyone who has
ever set foot in the house want
ed to go to camp, workers had
to limit candidates to men,
berS.
The nominal yearly dues is
the houses way of giving chill
dren the feeling of sharing in
its operation.
Jimmy finally raised the 5
cents-by getting a worker to
give him empty soda bottles
to turn in for pennies
Jimmy is II and his brother
Pat, is 8. The boys are two in
a family of nine, Their father
earns $40 a week. Their mother
has just returned home after a
long illness.
Six in Two Beds
Six children sleep in two
double beds, three more on a
studio couch in the tiny two
bedroom home.
The boys are earning money
to buy clothes for camp by
working as grocery carrier boys
on Saturday. They also sell
newspapers.
Daily visitors at the neigh
borhood house, they are espe-
cially fond of art and ceramics
classes.
They have attended day
camp, but never have been tt
! a camp where sleeping out un.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
New Headquarters

The Virginia Hereford AS
sociation will begin operating
from its new headquarters in
Staunton on June Is, officials
announced yesterday. The as
sociation presently is in War
renton,
Evening star., 1960-06-02
2 Brothers Seized
In $3.50 Ho|dup
SUFFRAGE
CeIIer Optimistic
About Amendment

Constitution .. specifically di-
rects that the seat of govern
ment remain under the exclu-
Sive legislative powers of the
Congress. This same reasoning
applies to the argument that
the land on which the District
is now located be retroceded to
the State of Maryland"
The committee stressed that
the proposed amendment would
change the Constitution only to
the limited extent necessary to
free Washingtonians to partici-
pate in national elections.
1T would not make the Dis
trict of Columbia a State" the
committee reported.
Congress LegiSlateS
ut would not give the Dis
trict of Columbia any other at
tributes of a State or change
the constitutional powers of the
Congress to legislate with re-
spect to the District of Co.
lumbia, and to prescribe its
forms of government.
1T would not authorize the
District to have representation
in the Senate or the House OF
Representatives.
1T would not alter the total
number of presidential elec-
tors from the States, the total
number of representatives in
1.-THE House of Representatives
Tor the apportionment of elec-
tors or representatives among
the States.
ut would. however, perpetu-
ate recognition of the unique
status of the District as the seat
tof Government under the ex-
tclusive legislative control OF
Congress"
/, Not Home Rule
House members should be
aware that the amendment il
distinct from home rule bills
1.-THE 5Judiciary COMMITTEES
4 warneda These bills, for a
IfnagefSeiat council, territotia
or commission form of loca
government, have been bottled
up in the House District Com,
mittee all session.
Qnestions s,s 70 possible
el1anees in the form of loca
efzifnent for the District
Gliding home rule proposal.
land pther possible changes ir
the Structure of the Distric'
Government, are matters which
may properly be brought
before other committees of the
Congress and will not bt
affected by the constitutional
amendment here proposed,
1 the report pointed out.
Committeeman noted thai
the language of the proposed
amendment closely follows
language Of the Constitution
Congress would have to pas
a law setting up election ma.
chinery should the amendment
be approved by a two-thirds
vote in both the Senate ane
the House and by three-fourth,
of the State legislatures.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Curtis Plea for Home Rule Bill
FoiIs to Move House Members

the afternoon. but he left vel
before Mr.. Curtis launched his
attack. So did two senior mem
bers, Representatives Davis
Democrat of Georgia, who
heads the subcommittee han
ding the bill, and Smith, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, also chair
man of the powerful House
Rules Committee.
Reached in his Capitol Of
flee during the Curtis speech
Mr.. Mcmillan said:
II believe I'll just ignore him
7 believe I know more about
the District than he does. And
I believe the members of the
House know that, too"
Sponsors on Hand
This apparent boycott of the
unusual plea for signatures did
not keep Democratic Commit
teemen Multer of New York,
Foley of Maryland and Irwin
of Connecticut away. They are
home rule sponsors. Repre-
sentative Weis, Republican of
New York, a committeewoman,
listened to most Of the speech.
But the strategy of commit
tee members conspicuous by
their absence was formed dur
ing the afternoon after Repre-
sentative Davis rechecked pc
tition signatures on the Speak
er'S desk. He found the last
name had been entered after
the number 211. But II lines
had been drawn through names
either deleted or entered by
mistake.
Speaker Rayburn remained
in his seat through most of
the Curtis talk, an unusual ges-
Evening star., 1960-06-02
House Unit Asks End
10 Mandatory Death
SBy JAMES G. DEANE
a. Star Staff Wrffkr

2 Legislation to@elmnae the Districts mandatory death
penalty inhrst7degree murder recommended today
by RHotfSe District subcommittee. rg 'fs%F
"a unit headed by Representative AlbeInethy Democrat
tf mississippi rejected proposal give judges the right to
reverse jury decisions for eectIocutions however
The judicial option had been urged along with the r-
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Supermorts
Seek to Halt
Cart Thefts

Thirteen supermarket repre-
I'sentatives marched on Munich
pal Court today to see what
they could do about customers
who trundle away their shop
ping carts.
The storekeepers went from
the corporation counsel's of
flee on the first floor of the
courthouse to the United States
attorneys office across the hall.
Thty left an hour and a quar-
ter later with the assurance
that they can crack down on
their customers who wheel carts
away.
Today's meeting was called
by the sixth police precinct,
which has been finding carts
left by customers on streets and
alleyways. Police call them a
hazard to pedestrians and to
traffic.
5000 A Year Disappear
The Supermarket men, rep
resenting Safeway, Giant, ASzP,
Acme and Independent Grocers
stores, said the carts, which cost
$35 or $40 each, have been dis
appearing in the Washington
area at the rate Of around 5000
They fsaid they allow Gus
toners TO wheel their groceries
from the stores to their cars
on the barking. lot. But, they
comphiped, some customers
1cart then groceries all the way,
home and then abandon the
carts.
Prosecution Promised
Assistant United States At
torney William Greenhalgh told
the grocers they could prose-
cute their customers under the
"joy ride section" of a statute
covering taking property with
out right.
This statute provides penal
ties up to $100 fine and six
months in jail.
He promised that if the store
representatives wanted to
prosecute his Office would CO.
operate with them.