davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press staff Writer

President Kennedy is re-
ported ready to submit a bal |
anced budget to Congress soon
and then supplement it with |
a request for at least 81 billion |
in deficit defense spending.
Congressional leaders have |
been informed that the Presi-
dent hopes by making separate
recommendations for defense
spending increases to drive two
points home to the country:
l. That he is making every
effort to keep the Nation on a
pay-as-you-go basis.
2. That the reason he is un-
able to do so at this point lies
in the need for a stepped-up
defense effort to which he
pointed in the presidential
campaign.
Mr., Kennedy apparently
plans few overall changes in
the $500 billion budget that
former President Eisenhower
sent to Congress in January for
the fiscal year beginning July
l. Savings Mr.. Kennedy'S ex-
perts have been able to cal
culate in some areas may be
offset by increases in others.
Counted on Postal Boost
Mr.. Eisenhower estimated q
SIS billion surplus. But this
was based on an 1928 billion
income that Mr.. Kennedy's
advisers don't believe will be
reached. In addition, Mr.. Eli
senhower banked on postal rate
increases and increases in some
taxes that Congress may not
grant.
Mr.. Eisenhower estimated de-
fense outlays at $42.9 billion
up $1.4 billion from the current
fiscal year. If MIR. Kennedy
can offer a balanced budget
which retains that figure, he is
said to feel the country will go
along with a supplemental re-
nueSt for a billion more in mill
tary funds.
Some of this outlay would be
channeled into missile develop
ment, with stress on the reli-
ability and protection Of long
range missiles.
This would mean more funds
for the solid-propellant Min
uteman, which can be mounted
on special railroad trains, and
the Navy's Polaris ballistic mis-
sile, also mobile.
Would Bolster Services
Missile experts also called for
more protection of the land
based weapons, through hard
ening of underground and sur
face facilities.
Congress members have been
told the new defense stepup
would add $1,000 men to the
Army to bring its manpower
to 925,000 and boost the Ma
rine Corps from 175.O00 to 200,-
900. These increases, with some
modernization of weapons,
would be designed to boost
United States limited was ca
pacities.
Mr.. Eisenhower figured for
eign aid spending at $36 bill
lion in the year. including $1.8
billion in military assistance
Evening star., 1961-03-20
OPENING DAY HOST

+ famous ATIISt VIII Barnet
The most recent of long list oflaurels honoring
Mr.. viii Barnet was major prize in the
important Corcoran Biennial. This distin-
guished artist, faculty member of the Famous
Artists Schools, is represented by paintingsin
New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art and
Museum of Modern Art, Library of Congress,
Carnegie Institute, Philadelphia Museum,
Seattle Art Museum, Cincinnati Art Museum
Evening star., 1961-03-20

900 ballots compared to local
voting in 1856.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Travelling
exhibition of
PRIZE-WINNING
PAINTINGS
by students of the
Famous Artists Schools
of Westport, Connecticut
March 20-ApriI I
Prince Georges PIoz0
HyottsviIIe, M0yIond
A fresh and absorbing exhibition
of paintings by students (all of whom
studied painting by correspondence
and some faculty members Of the
Famous Artists Schools, now in a
year-long tour of IL major cities,
opens here Monday evening.
The students paintings are by
the So winners of the Schools
1860 Fine Arts Painting Competition,
selected from more than 5000 entries
The public is cordially invited.
Admission is free.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

and many Other collections You'll enjoy meeting artist eacher VIII
Barnet on Monday evening from 1880 to $3.50 PM
Evening star., 1961-03-20

This is super economy! The reduced price Of
the thrifty RenGuIt Douphine-now at on
omozine new low This is the top-seIing
4-door import in AmericO-0 real fomiIy cor.
And this is the cor you con own for less than
the cost of renting. With just $l95 down,
your foir-deoI terms for 36 months ore only
$39. These terms include freight, federal
excise tox carrying charges. We believe this
is the best true economy deoI on todoys
morket-hurT! See US todoy-we need used
cars.
NEW PEUGEoTS
FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST $z,325
DISCOUNT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 230
SALE PRICE ~----------------- $2,095
lHeadqMarters for Orerseas DeLiperie
Evening star., 1961-05-28

PM. Mondoy
5:oo-Movie; my Bill" --- II
5:3o-Toei Bsor -
6:00-MoVie: ~, Jone Doe" -
6:3o-Pony Express 2
700 Royol Conodion IA. P. II
1890 Strikes and Spores II
ll:l5-MoVie: "Philodslphio
Story" ---- -
ll;2o-MoVie: The Lost
People" -------- z
Evening star., 1961-05-28

AN. Tuesdoy
6:l5-Mon 10 Man l3
$50. Classroom Two: The
Child Under Six z
Effective Reodin9 l3
700 Mister Potehss l3
9:3o-Tv School: Speeiol -
1000 Poetry Time ~
1890 Movie: They Knew
What They Wanted" -
PM. Tuesdoy
5;oo-Movie: "AIwoys in
Trouble" II
5:3o-Roeky and His Friends -
900. Movie: "99 River
Street" 10
6:3o-So Froneiseo Beot z
7:oo-BIve Angels II
7:3o-lfs in the Nome ---- 2
ll:l5-MoVie: Book TO
Botoon" l3
Il:2o-Movie: The Affoirs Of
Cellini" z
A.M. Wednesday
6:l5-comporotivs Iiterofvrs -
6:45-MiSfer Potches -
9:3o-IV School - u
l0:0o-As We Grow II
l0:l5-YoU and Your Boby II
l0;30-Mo "choined" l3
PM. Wednesday
5:oo-Movie: Henry AIdrieh
Swings II" II
$50 Quick DEow Morrow l3
6:00-Mo "Iniernotionol
CounterfeiteFS" 10
Evening star., 1961-05-28

7:oo-Dsoth volIey Days II
300 Bossbolli Boltimore Of
Chicago ------ -
1880 Silent Service II
ll:2o-Movie: "At War With
the Army" ~ z
lI:@5-Movie: PeriloUs
Holiday" ------- l3
AM. Thursday
6:l5-CloSsroom - - -
$50 The Child Under Six z
6:A5-MiSter PoteheS -
9:3o-IsfS Speok French -
10;0o-PTvdenee Penny u
1890 Movie; Lucky PoFtners" -
PM. Thursday
5:oo-Novie, "AIibi Ike" --- II
5;30.Rocky and His friends -
6:0o-kloVis: Homecoming"
Port ! -..------- -
7:00-Mr. Ed ----. II
7:3o-PioyhoUSs II ------- -
1890 SEQ Hunt II
lI:l5-Movis: STORY OF Vernon
ond Irene Costle" 10
ll:20- Movie: "DeSpeTots
AM. FEidoy
6:l5-Classroom - -- l3
6:45-MiSisT PotchsS ----- -
9:3o.Iet's Be Fii y
lo:00-FoT Better Speech II
l0:l5-School Without Wolls u
lo.3o-Movie: Blossoms in
the Dust" --- -
P.M. Friday
500 Movie: "Zenobio" u
5:3o-hvekIeberry Hound l3
6:oo-MoVis: Homecoming"
Port u 10
6:3o-Novy log 2
7:30- Brothers Bronnooon u
800 Boseboll: Boltimors OF
ll:l5-Movie: Government
Girn l3
lI:2o-Movie: "Feor" -- 2
AM. Saturday
7:3o-The Big Picture II
Your Government l3
s:oo-Leornins 10 Reod u
Rocket Ron9eTS 1900 Is
s:3o-Sociol Security in
Action II
Schools Are Your
Business .-- ~
Evening star., 1961-01-11

stop nail splitting and peeling
with damon Deb Nail Dresser
Improve the appearance Of your hands
and nails by using the Diomon Deb Nail
Dresser. "Diomolite" surface Of imito-
ton sapphire and diamond crystos files
nails smoothly and swiftly, without hicks
or indentotions, won't separate the nail
layers. A., 100; g., 1.25; g., 1.25
WGL-Cosmetics st Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-01-11

1t works wonders with hair dried or. dulIed
by sun. bIeoehes, tints or permonents
Helps loosen dondruff. Beouty cop hos
double thermostotic control. The set also
includes four 100 tubes Of Hair Condi-
tionine Creom, Plastic inner cop and CON-
plete instructions.
KolestroI in tube alone, 100
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox
Add 4oe Federal tox to cop
Evening star., 1961-07-07
It's a Warm Compliment, Dear!

married the wrong man. The
first year of our marriage I
got pregnant. My husband
never cared for children and,
when I started to show, he
told me every day how funny
I looked. I hoped he would
change after the baby came,
but he was worse. When the
baby would cry at feeding
time my husband made me
take the baby outside. He
even had adoption papers
drawn up, but I refused to
sign them.
When our little boy was
five months old I got preg-
nant again. This time my
husband acted like q mad
man. My religion does not
permit divorce. Must I live
with this beast the rest of
my life? I am 10 and he is
"a.
IN MISERY
Your husband is either an
arrested adOlescent or he is
mentally disturbed. II you
continue to live with him,
you will be as sick as he is.
Talk to your priest about a
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Stop
Killing
Yourself
BY PETER ]. STEINCROHN

Do you recall what the
doctor used to suggest for
the treatment Of a ganglion:
Those bumps or growths on
the back of a hand tendon?
HE'D SAY: Lets try a
simple treatment first. Take
a fairly heavy book, like a
dictionary, and slam down
on the back Of your hand.
Often this will rupture the
ganglion and bring about a
cure. If that doesn't work,
then we can remove it by a
simple operation"
Sometimes it worked; more
often it failed.
I have been reading about
a new treatment suggested
by DR.. A. j. Parikh and CO.
workers. They give the pa
tient a local infiltration of
procaine solution. Then they
aspirate the contents Of the
ganglion through a wide
bore needle. This is followed
by an injection of a drug
called hyaluronidase into the
empty sac Of the ganglion.
OF the 104 patients they
treated, IS were cured by
only one injection. Not a bad
average.
If you have become frus-
trated by banging the back
of your hand without results,
perhaps your doctor will con-
slider this treatment. 1t is
described in the October, 1861,
issue of the Indiana Journal
of Surgery.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
1 year old child shows a
positive tuberculin test. Al
though our pediatrician is
suspicious Of tuberculosis he
has been unable to find any,
thing on physical or X-ray
examination. Where do we go
from here?-Mrs. E., Detroit.
EVEN THOUGH there is no
evidence of illness, many doc
tors believe that a child such
as yours should be treated
with a drug called iSoniazid
for about a year. It prevents
complications.
EH =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is the cause Of trigeminal
neuralgia?-Mr. W., Califor-
mia.
ALTHOUGH many theories
have been advanced, the spe-
cific cause is unknown in
most cases. That is one rea
son why treatment is often
so prolonged and unsatisfac-
tory.
4 4 4
Diet-minded people get all
kinds of ideas. I have been
reading in the Journal of
the American Medical Asso-
citation of a 78-year-old man
who takes the following mix
ture daily in the form of a
Evening star., 1961-07-07
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Brave Men Criticize Women

No group knows less about
women than men. Still, one
Of the weaknesses of the male
is that he fancies himself
to be an expert in the matter
Of ladies. He is pugnaciouS,
belligerent, awkward and
fumbling and yet he is GER
tain that the mere sight Of
him is enough to accelerate
the feminine heart and send
the pressure up to 200 over
$50.
The current Good House.
keeping carries an article
called How to Get Nowhere
with a Man. 1t was written
by Betty 10 Ramsey and con-
sists of interviews with 10
wei known males, each eager
to tell the girls what is wrong
with their approach.
KIRK DOUGLAS, q movie
star with a set of grim teeth,
says: "The woman who tops
you in everything is the one
who is impossible to live
with" I'll go along with that,
although I would kike to sug-
gest that such q woman will
find q man pretty impossible,
too.
The next expert Is that
perennial bachelor, Senator
Henry M. Jackson. The only
Evening star., 1961-07-07

electric clock, heater, windshield
washers. Only air-conditioning and
radio are optional.
Until you have an opportunity to
drive Humber, try this: Pronounce
the name softly to yourself Humber.
Owners tell us it sounds like what a
Humber is-solid, gracious, indomi.
table and just little understated.
See it now at your Rootes dealer or write
Mr.. ]. T. Parks, Managing Director, Rootes
Motors, Inc. sos Park Avenue New York
City. If you're going abroad ask about our
Overseas Car Delivery plan.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

DEAR ABBY: My son is
getting married soon. His
wife-to-be wants to call me
Mother" do not want her
to call me Mother" as I am
not her mother. I want her to
call me by my first name.
What is your advice on the
subject?
MY PREFERENCE.
Tell your future daughter
in-law what you would prefer.
But / hope you realize that
your future daughter" has
offered to honor you with q
warm and loving name.
go
DEAR ABBY: If you want
to do a real public service,
please tell your readers when
they send flowers to patients
in a hospital to send a small
bouquet or a plant. I am
amazed at the number of huge
floral arrangements that
come into a patients room.
They get in the way of treat
ment. and are more trouble
than they are worth. r. N.
i = 4
DEAR ABBY: I think I
Evening star., 1961-07-07

milk shake: SKINNED milk,
brewers yeast, blackstrap
molasses. and a banana.
Lately, he has added green
bell peppers and sunflower
seeds. saying that these make
the coneoction more palata-
BILE! Tennis anyone?
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Be-
cause Of my illness I GO to a
medical laboratory every two
weeks for blood checkups.
ALI the nurse does to disin-
feet my skin before she takes
a blood sample from the vein
is apply some alcohol on a
cotton Swab. Is this suffi-
cient-MrS. T., Washington.
CLEANSING the skin with
80-95 per cent alcohol is ef-
fective.
IS
Grandmothers have an aw-
ful temptation to interfere
with the bringing up of their
grandchildren.
For example, the other day
I saw a young mother carry
ing her S-month-old young
ster around in a blanket
while she went shopping on
a cold, bluStery. rainy day.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

candy floss. A perfect ex-
ample of the folly Of our
times" Yessir. Remember
wedges? The sack look2 Oh
brother. -.
My pet anathema is tore
ador pants, which are more
tore than dor. They may
draw a second glance, but
it is only to get a free look
at anatomy which should be
partly concealed. It makes
a very slender woman look
cheap, and a plump one look
funny.
I would guess that Jack
Lennon wasn't serious when
Miss Ramsey asked him How
to Get Nowhere With a Man
because he says that when
the woman asks: Don't you
notice anything different
about me?" it drives him
mad. Most men learn to live
with that line.
1T is PART Of feminine
vanity to want the man to
notice any change in her
apparel. She never tires of
asking, even when the only
change is that she is wearing
one earring instead of two.
I've seen some great mis-
matches work out beautifully.
The only item that all men
seem to agree on is that
they can't forgive women for
thinking like women.
Copyright, 1861, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

legal separation. And do it
quickly.
DEAR ABBY: My mother
has been in heaven for nearly
six years. I was only nine
when the Lord took her away,
but there is something that
stands out in my mind every
time L think of her. Once
she asked either my sister or
myself to do a small chore
for her. We argued so much
over who should do it that
she sent us outside, and did
it herself.
Please put this in your col
umn for girls who still have
a mother living. 1t might be
helpful.
SHARON
4 y 4
What's bothertng you? For
a personal reply, tDrite to
Abby, In care of The Epening
Star. Include a stamped,
Selt-addresSed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD
to Haze a LoUeIy Wedding"
send SOC to, Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate
Inc)
Evening star., 1961-07-07
cuke-Euter Special

BUFFALO, N. Y. CAP)-For
years Joe Stiglmeier has been
described by his office coll
leagues in the city's purchasing
department as "a guy who
Scoots around like an express
train," On his 67th birthday,
the staff gave him a birthday
cake shaped like an express
train.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
THE LYONS DEN
Kirk Looks at Life
By LEONARD LYONS

ia Van Gogh I'd have the feel
ing that I'd painted it myself"
He discussed the matter of
actors forming their own pro-
duction companies. I'VE have
to. The whole business has
changed. There's no other way
to fill the void. I'd like moth
ing better than just to act. I
bought. produced and acted in
'Spartacus'. If another studio
owned it and asked me to star
in it with Olivier, LaughtOn
and UstinOv, I'd have accepted
eagerly"
He went on: It'd like to do
a play each season. never
was a smash on Broadway. I
was in ten flop plays Sure
I'd be willing to stay for the
full season-if the producer
would guarantee it'd run a full
season, They're all nuts, pro-
ducerS. They ought to worry
first about the play being a
hit. And then, after q few
months, I could be replaced"
Ernie KOvacs, on the other
hand, is cutting down on his
acting chores and will devote
himself to writing, directing
and producing TV shows and
films. He's also through with
gambling. At one casino Noel
Coward, playing with 81 chips,
noticed Kovacs using $100I
chips and sneered: "How vul-
gar"
Kovacs is q popular, high
living citizen here, the head
Of a remarkable household
composed of his wife, three
children, his mother and his
mother-in-law. Their sprawl
ing house is decorated in a
single motif, and each wild
room is unrelated to the others
It's all whim and fancy, from
both sides Of the Atlantic and
all periods. So. too, are his
favorite party guests.
On one large sofa in his
study-which has a concealed
trap door to the wine cellar,
where a TV prop man created
cobwebs for the 1859 and 1860
bottles-sat GrouchO Marx
Carl Sandburg, Alec Guinness
and Jack Lennon.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

ring any woman ever got
from him was on a dial tele-
phone. He says the one thing
he doesn't like about the girls
is perpetual tardiness. Again
I agree, but If the disting-
uiShed gentleman from the
State Of Washington has ex-
perience along these lines,
it is possible that the woman
is trying. as gently as posi-
BILE, to tell him to buzz off.
I'll skip Patrick Dennis be-
cuaSe he's an author and
that type is at its best only
when it can invent the
woman on a typewriter. A
kid named Dwayne Hickman,
who plays the part of some
one named Dobie Gillis, says
he can't stand it when he
finds the girls apartment is
neat. This" he says, sis
phony. I'd rather have a
comfortable looking place any
time"
Of course, the trouble with
boys is that they aren't men.
If the apartment were sloppy,
he'd be talking out Of the
other side Of his mouth. Give
me the neat, confident type
any time. III get comfor-
table.
Hal March, who used to
ask $4,000 questions. doesn't
like the confident type. "She
gives you this look that says:
Are you going to go through
life without trying meH" he
says. MY answer is usually
Yes" I wonder what he
means by usually" And
where does this SNUG pop
Inlay find women who send
whole sentences in one
glance?
Jackie Gleason, another
loser, is quite succinct. The
worst thing a woman can do
to a man, he feels, is ':Not
to be there when you want
'em, and to be there when
you don't" This is about as
close as the article gets to
intelligence. 1t is also the
ideal romantic situation for
any man.
Sal Mineo, a kid who sings,
says he can't stand "the
woman who wears the slacks
in the family" Hooray. Out
of the mouths of babes
sometimes - comes wisdom.
There is a colored cook at
our house who says: I'm the
summertime, I can't tell the
boys from the boys"
A fine comic like Tony
Randall has his serious mo-
ments. He is repelled by the
lady who swears. "To hear
a delicate, fragile-looking
creature use strong Ian
guage." he says, "is enough to
send a man into shock :"
Or into the arms of another
woman.
One of the talented young
men of our time, Peter Ust-
inov, says that he is alien
ated by the manner in which
women will adopt fashions
which are ridiculous. "Those
hair styles that look like
Evening star., 1961-07-07

carpeting, underlined with foam rub
Der, is detachable for easy cleaning.
The dashboard and door trim are of
polished burr walnut. Two little wal
nut tables fold down behind the front
seat. Nobility has used them for tea,
Prime Ministers for notes.
If you have driven England's other
toPluxury motor cars, you have some
idea of how surely, smoothly, 81
lently the Humber performs. Even at
80 mph. But it will surprise you to
know that the Humber gets as much as
% miles per gallon-and that it costs
only $4295 poe. This price includes
automatic transmission, power-steer-
ing, power disc brakes, white wall tires,
Evening star., 1961-07-07

HOLLYWOOD.-"My life is
q B picture script; I'd never
do it as a motion picture, y
said Kirk Douglas. He recited
a rapid autobiography. He
lived near, and on the wrong
side Of. the tracks in Amster-
dam, N. Y: 81 heard the
trains go by constantly and
wherever they were going, ]
wanted to go. That's why ]
travel so much"
He arrived at st. Lawrence
University, at Canton, N. Y,
penniless. For weeks classmates
would scrounge food for him
in the commiSSary until the
Instructor in charge discovered
it-and berated him for it in
fun view of the freshman class.
II wound up president of the
Student Council, with a suite,
q phone and q car for my
own use." That same instruc-
tor, a woman, applauded when,
20 years later, Douglas re-
turned to st. Lawrence to be
awarded an honorary degree.
He came to. New York to
enroll at the Academy of Dra-
matte Arts. THAT fir t
Thanksgiving in New York, I
spent on the Bowery, scroung-
ing . meal. My second Thanks
giving was a dinner at
Katharine Cornell's home. See?
A B script"
Douglas showed his bruises
from the fight in his current
film, "The Last Hero" Three
Of his fingers were numb. 81
like to think that acting Is an
art. I like to do something
creative with it." That's why
he. rarely uses stunt men for
his tough scenes. Il think of
ways-my ways-to improve
them. Actually, I hate fights.
You can get hurt, and that
means holding up production" "
&* %A
Douglas, who played Van
GOgh in "Lust for Life" owns
paintings by ChagalI, RouauIt,
UtrillO and Vlaminck - bu t
none by Van Gogh. II can't
afford it. Besides, if I owned
Evening star., 1961-07-07
FAMOUS FABLES
INSURANCE.:
B E. E. EDGAR

INSURANCE:
Sculptor Jacob Epstein
once made a bust of English
author j. B. Priestley. When
it was completed, Priestly
commented:
Now, neither Of us will be
forgotten"
what do you mean?"
asked Epstein.
WELL" explained Priestley,
"if you are forgotten, there
is your bust Of me, and If I
am forgotten there is your
bust of me-"
TRIBUTE:
Conductor Leonard Bern
STEMS dedication to music
has not always been appre-
ciated by his audiences,
maintains David Even in
Leonard Bernstein"
I'm 1887, he worked in q
boys camp in Massachusetts,.
One day, he was asked to
play the piano during dinner
on Visitors Day. AS the par
ents were about to partake
of their meal, Bernstein said
to them:
Ladies and gentlemen, this
summer a great composer
died-George Gershwin. Let's
pay him the tribute of not
talking or eating, but just
listening to one of his COM
positions
Bernstein then played the
composition, while the guests
Squirmed in front of q meal
rapidly getting cold. Need
less to say, he was not asked
to play again on Visitors
Day"
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Mondoy: Curiosity.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

The baby seemed happy and
the mother unconcerned-
but III wager granny was
having fits at home.
Somehow, the younger gen.
Grafton muddles through all
right.
AAA
Df. Steincrohn's leatlet,
"HotD to Stop Killing Your
self" iDil be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, Self-Gd-
dressed enDelope and 10 cent?
in coin for handling. address
DR.. SteincrohR in care of The
EUenino Star.
CBell Syndicate Featured
monday: Curiosity.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
For people who like their luxury quiet

This is the Humber. For Sixty-three
years Humber craftsmen in Coventry
have been producing limited number
of fine motor cars for people of ex-
ceptional taste.
Last year SS3 Numbers were ex-
ported to America. Qfyou saw one here
before that, chances are its owner had
brought it home from abroad.) Now.
with Americas changing taste in auto
mobiles, there is growing interest in the
luxurious restraint that characterizes
the Humber. T..
Its conservative lines and civilized
size barely hint at the elegance you find
inside. Thick, soft leather provides
clubchair comfort for six. Deep pile
A BETTER BUY BECAUSE IT'S BETTE
WASHINGTON: Jack Pry, Ltd
WASHINGTON AREA: F