davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Modern MARRIAGE
Counsel on Controlling Inferiority Complex;
Reasons Given for Mans Conceit
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

but since you have none. start BY
writing out your own history. Dc
this fully. little at a time. Begin
as far back as you can remember
and trace all the events. all the in.
fluences, that you think may have
contributed to your present diff
Guilty. Many of them will be per-
fectly plain to you. Merely getting
perspective in this way will help
you.
Then look around and see how
many others have some of the
same difficulties.
Along with this, build up morale
by Improvements necessary ir
dress, grooming. hair-do. and the
like.
Finally. keep track of your
achievements. Dwell on those 9
little more. Bear in mind that you
can do it. because you have al
ready done it!
Questions and Answers.
@. Why are men so conceited
and egotistical?
A. Man has had the initiative,
has been the aggressor, in dealing
with the other sex. If he fulfllls
this role, he has to believe in him.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

self. The world demands that he
act like a herman, that he accept
responsibility. He has to build up
a somewhat artificial stock of self :
confidence in order to carry him
through these difficulties. When
his seNsatisfaction becomes toe
large in proportion to the small
reason he has for self-satisfac'
ton, we call it conceit. Some
men are spoiled by their own
mothers, who continually tell
them how wonderful they are
Later in life, women ind they can
manage a man easily in many
instances by flattery, so this in
tenSifles the feeling.
@. Do boys talk about girls as
much as girls talk about boys?
A. Probably not in high school
because the girls are more mature
socially and emotionally and near
er the age of marriage. Older
women also seem to talk more
about the other sex than men do
Q. Wonder if / ought to change
the color of my hair. Do mer
really prefer blonds?
A. Several surveys gave the
blonds only about third o1
the votes. There are so many
things more important that you
needn't bother about hair color
Go to work on your personality
and temperament. instead.
Copyright, 1949
Evening star., 1949-10-17

They all tell Mrs. c. she has ar
inferiority complex-as if nothing
but a diagnosis were needed.
after 10 years of marriage
she writes, II have been taking
stock of myself and I'm dissatis-
fled. I'm not doing justice to my
husband. or to myself. because I'm
so over-sensitive, easily embar-
rassed, always taking things per-
sonally. I worry for weeks over
some trif1ing mistake. If I have
to do something unusual-enter-
tain guests. attend a meeting, call
on a stranger-I worry about ii
night and day.
when I tackle the job. I sue
ceed we'll enough in most in
stances-so why worry? That's
what people tell me. I could be
happier. more helpful to my hus-
band In his profession. and more
inspiring to my two children, if
could have a different frame OF
mind"
There are things you can do
Mrs. c., but they demand persist
ence. determination, and plenty
of time.
You'd do better with a teacher
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Credit Women
Elect Mrs. Levin

Mrs. Lillian Levin has been
elected president of the Credit
Women'S Breakfast Club for the
coming year.
Other new officers are Mrs. Ell
lice Carter. vice president; Mrs.
Elizabeth Russell. treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Manning, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Annis Scruggs,
recording secretary.
The new officers will be installed
at a banquet to be held at 1880
m. on October 26 at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. Lucille Carr of Char
lottesville. Va, president Of Dis
trict IL, will conduct the installa-:
ton ceremonies.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
WOnnen's
Clubs
Mission Institute
To Open Oct. Is

Bishop John B. Bentley will be
the principal speaker at the 30th
annual Missionary Institute of the
Washington Council of Church
Women which will open a three
day session on October Is at
the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
Bishop Bentley, who is vice
president of the National Council
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and director of it's over
seas department. will speak on
THE Church in Japan Today" at
the opening session.
The clergyman is administra-
tive officer for all overseas mis-
sionary work of his church. In
April he returned from a four
months tour of the Far East
where he visited missions and mis-
sionaries in the Philippines. China,
Japan and Hawaii.
The theme of the institute will
be Thy Kingdom Come-Through
Me" Aspects of the program will
include discussions of missionary
work in Japan and tho United
ST. tes.
The formal opening at 8 pm,
will be preceded by discussion
group meeting led by Mrs. Wallace
Streeter. president of the Wash
ington Council of Church Women.
The discussion, scheduled for
5:45 pm. will be based on THE
Business Woman's Place in the
Council" 1t will be followed by a
dinner at $50 pm. for members
of the Evening Guild and their
friends.
Bishop Angus Dun. president of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, will give the opening
prayer at the night session.
The next two days of the insti-
tute will be devoted to home and
foreign mission studies. Those
who will take part in the program
will be Mrs. Joseph E. Beard,
Arthur G. Kruse, director of
United Community Services; the
Rev L.. S. Edmunds, director of
the Social Welfare Department of
the Washington Federation of
Churches; DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the fedora
ton; DR.. Ruth I Seabury, who has
returned from a years teaching in
Tokyo; and Mrs. E. E. Perry of
the Home Missions Council.
Mrs. Beard, chairman of the
World Missions Department, will
preside during the institute. Mrs.
Harvey Goddard will be the host
ess and Mrs. Leeds Gulick is the
chairman of a tea to be given on
October 26 for ministers wives.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Club F Federation to Hear
Maddox and Wo|drOp

DR.. William T. Maddox. director
of the Foreign Service Institute O.
the State Department. and Frank
Waldrop. editor-in-chief of the
Washington Times-Herald. will be
the principal speakers at the 25tt
annual meeting of the Fourth Dis.
trict, Virginia Federation OF Wom'
ems Clubs, on Thursday.
Approximately $50 women are
expected to attend the meeting
which will be held in the Trinity
Episcopal Church on Columbia
pike at South Wayne street, Ar.
lington.
DR.. Maddox will speak or
World Cooperation" and Mr.
Waldrop's subject will be 1.-The
One World Myth"
Several officers of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs
headed by Mrs. Roy E. Kyle. the
State president. will also speak
They include Mrs. A. Paul Harris
vice president. and Mrs. Charles
Wood, vice president of the State
junior clubs. Mrs. Curtis Haden
president of the Second District
also will attend.
The meeting will open at II
am. when a welcome to Arling.
ton will be extended by the county
manager. A. T. Lundberg. Lunch
will be served in the church be.
fore the afternoon session. which
will convene at 1::30 pm. The
meeting will close with a conduct.
ed lecture tour of the Lee Man
sion.
/ A program feature will be voca
solos by Phyllis Kassebaum ane
Prudence Thomas. accompanied
by Jane Malone and Caro-
Lemons.
The Woman's Club of Arlington
! is hostess for the meeting ant
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Rurnmage Sale

The Bethesda Civinette Club
will hold its annual rummage sale
on Friday and Saturday from 8
am. to 7 pm. at 1920 Wisconsin
avenue in Bethesda. Proceeds will
be used for Christmas baskets,
clothes and toys for the Mont
gomery County needy.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

be held at 1880 o'clock tonight at
the OAR Chapter House.
The program has been arranged
to inform Junior OAR members
on national and State projects.
The National Board Of Tau Beta
Phi Sorority will hold its first
meeting Of the year at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Willard Hotel, with
the new national president, Mrs.
Lillian T. Scruggs Of M Chapter.
r,rae;lix,o
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Alunnae Meeting

The Washington Associated
Women's Alumnae Clubs. COM
posed of representatives of East
ern women's college groups. will
meet at o'clock tonight at the
home Of the president. Mrs. Neville
Miller, 1926 Garfield street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Alumnae to Meet

The Washington Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi will meet at $50
pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
Miss Mary K. Lutz is the new
president of the club. Other new
officers are Mrs. Francis w.
Brown. vice president; Mrs. George
Cleaveland, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Shelby Thompson. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Herman
Davis, treasurer. and Mrs. A. G.
Wenchel, program chairman.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

it's president. Mrs. Haywood M
Brown. is in general charge of
arrangements. Her committee
chairmen include Mrs. George H
Simpson. hospitality: Mrs. Ed
ward H. Grove. ushers; Mrs.
James Brady and Mrs. Lewis G.
Tubbs. pages; Mrs. George North
and Mrs. Ralph Ungemach, regis
trars; Mrs. George Hieronymus,
decorations: Mrs. John Locke
Green. entertainment. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Ramsay, reservations.
Mrs. c. E. Engling has been ap-
pointed timekeeper.
The Fourth District of the
VFWC. which is headed by Mrs.
Leonie M. Gilbert of Arlington, is
made up of clubs from Freder-
icksburg and Alexandria and the
II counties of Northern Virginia
Evening star., 1949-09-01

A high altitude photo OF WASH
ington which the Navy has been
withholding from publication is
still secret" today, but an en-
larged version remains on the wall
of a downtown cocktail lounge.
"Ofhcially. the Navy doesn't
know it's there" a public infor-
nation Office spokesman said this
morning.
The 3-foot mural has been on
the wall of the 400 Restaurant
Cocktail Lounge, 1923 F street
NV, a. week, enlarged from a
photograph left in the restaurant
and added to a collection Of Wash
ington scenes by Charles BomZe,
the cafe proprietor.
His son, Norman A. Bomze.
manager OF the restaurant. is q
former Bias bomber pilot and
holds a captains commission in
the Air Force Reserve.
He said he knew it was an un-
usual photograph and was the
highest picture he had ever seen
During his wartime flying. he said
he had flown at attitudes of around
0,000 feet.
In an almost lackadaisical man
ner, the Navy refused to identify
the photo as the one taken at a
record height of 1886 feet from
a Banshee jet fighter. "' and
there are no plans to examine it
for such Identification" the
spokesman added.
A vertical view. the photograph
in the restaurant plainly shows
prominent landmarks and printed
identification lines point out
Navy installations. Rock Greek
Park and the Army Medical Cen
ter. ..
The Navy plans no protest of
the restaurant display and no in
vestigation, the spokesman said.
There was no inclination to
amplify the announcement that
no investigation would be made.
The Navy said the usual number"
Evening star., 1949-09-01
3 Sentenced in HoIdups
Al Western Union Offices

Two brothers from Fredericks-
burg. Va, drew heavy sentences
in District Court today for the
armed robberies of two Western
Union Telegraph Co. Offices here
in July. A total Of 1882 was taken.
The brothers are James c. Kesel,
81. who was sentenced by Judge
Edward M. Curran to serve from
to "a years, and John r. KeSel,
%, who was given from to Is
years. A third man. Aubrey w.
Bradshaw, 80, also Of Fredericks-
burg, was given from 3 to 8 years
for participation in one of the rob-
berries.
The two brothers, it was charged
in the indictment. obtained $585
on July l from a Western Union
Office at 1877 New York avenue
NV, where they held up Miss
Louise M. Rocheck, employe.
In the other holdup the two
brothers and Bradshaw obtained
1897 from the Western Union Of
flee, at 1928 Connecticut avenue
NV, on July 26, it was charged.
The men pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Plan 10 Test Older Drivers
Gets Chilly AAA Reception

A spokesman for the District
Office of the American Automobile
Association said today the agency
greets with raised eyebrows the
proposal to test and re-examine
washington motorists who are
over IS years Of age.
Walter w. Hubbard. managing
editor of the American Motorist
Magazine, pointed out that the
Commissioners have steadily re-
fused to urge or order classroom
and behind the wheel training
for all high school students"
He added that the most dan
gerous age of all, as far as acci-
dents, fatalities and arrests are
concerned, are the years from
16 to 90" -
These youngsters, he said. have
five times as many smashups az
the 45-to-50-year age group.
I'VE are being penny-wise and
pound-foolish to worry about
checking and uble-checking on
the older drivers and, at the same
time. refusing to add driver train
ing to the curricula of all Wash
ington high schools" Mr.. Hub
bard asserted.
The controversy was launched
when the proposal for tests ano
re-examination was made early
last month by Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp. 1t would af-
feet some 10000 motorists here.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Russian Grain
Continued From First Page.)

well, promising a good second
cutting of hay"
The department did not attempt
to say what the deterioration o1
the Soviet bread grain crops would
mean in terms of bread this win
ter.
Outside Of Russia, the depart
ment said. the bread grain output
in Europe may turn out not fal
short of last years crop and close
to 80 per cent OF the 1859 aver
age.
France Still in Difficulty.
However, France still is suffer-
ing from a drought. AS a result,
wheat yields will be lower than
last year, though still above the
prewar average.
In Britain wheat yields are re-
ported above average, though be-
low last year.
The fruit crop was reported
good in most of Europe. but the
potato crop is expected to be con-
siderably smaller than in 1948.
Prospects for sugar beets are gen.
orally favorable. Cuttings Of hay
have been small.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
5OEuropean Newsmen
To Discover America
By the Associafed Press

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Fifty news
men from 13 countries of Western
Europe will leave by air Monday
to discover America"
American Overseas Airlines
which promoted the trip. said the
idea is to give the European
newsmen a chance to see coast
forecast cross-section of the
United States.
They will travel by Stratocruisel
leaving Shannon Airport. in Ire.
land Monday. They will have
breakfast in New York Tuesday
morning and dinner that night
in San 900 miles from
their starting point.
The tour will cover the Navy
base at San Diego. the Air Force.
Carswell Field at Fort Worth, Tex.
movie studios in hollywood, auto
mobile plants In Detroit, and port
and harbor installations of New
York.
The newsmen will meet Govern.
ment officials at dinner in Wash
ington and will be guests of Amor
G. Carter, Fort Worth publisher
at a barbecue.
They will leave New York or
the return trip September IS.
Countries represented are Bri.
tain, Ireland, the Netherlands Bel
GUM. Luxembourg, France, Ger.
many, Italy. Norway. Sweden
Denmark, Finland and Switzer-
land,
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Congress, in his 1948 campaign, q
do nothing" Congress and was
asked how he would describe the
Democratic dominated 81st.
Withholds Evaluation.
He said this Congress can't be
evaluated until it has finished It's
work. He said that he thinks
when 1t has finished it will be
found to have done all right.
Meanwhile, it appeared certain
that the Senate will face a full
scale battle over international
trade policy when it returns next
Wednesday from a one-week vaca-
tion.
Mr.. Truman gave the signal fol
it yesterday by ordering Demo.
cratic leaders to fight out the
heated controversy over renewal oi
the Reciprocal Trade Act, insteae
of trying for swift agreement o.
a compromise.
/ As the Senate took off on 1t.
brief holiday last night. action or
the trade program was listed ir
the No. / spot on its schedule.
The Trade Act permits the
President to make cuts in thi.
country's import duties in return
for similar action by other ma.
tions.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

the delays in releasing Ryan,
Comdr. White testified. and he
was under the impression that the
sailor was still stationed at a
legion post in North Africa last
fall at the time Ryan said he was
struggling to escape through the
jungle.
Ryan told authorities he was
given the choice of Imprisonment
in a French jail or service in the
Foreign Legion. Although he re-
fused to sign enlistment papers,
he said, he was sent to Sidi Bel
Abbes, Legion replacement CEN
ter in North Africa.
The accused sailor insists that
he sent a letter to the American
Legation hi North Africa and was
told he would be released in two
weeks. Instead, he says, he was
sent to a post In the Sahara to be
trained as a paratrooper.
After he was sent to Indo-China,
Ryan's story goes, he conspired
with seven other LegionnaireS to
escape Four of the men backed
out, but Ryan and his three COM
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Secret Photo Still on Cafe Wall
As Navy Officially Ignores 1t

OF prints had been made OF the
picture as though for general re-
lease. No explanation was made
of how available the prints were
among Navy personnel.
One report said the photo is
being held up for possible use in
connection with the Congressional
investigation Of the high-flying
B-36 bomber and the Navy's con-
tentions that the Banshee jet can
knock down the Air Forces big
plane at high attitudes.
The Navy said it first heard Of
the restaurant photo when press
association reporter saw 1t and
began to check UP.
Mr.. Bomze said the photograph,
measuring 9 by 8 inches, was found
about 10 days ago by, Gus Rails.
the head waiter. shortly after. a
group Of patrons left the restau-
rant. The photograph was held
several days and when it was not
called for, Mr.. Bomze had 1t
enlarged.
Two admirals who came into
the restaurant saw the picture
"and had a big laugh" Mr.. Bomze
said. He said that other naval
officers wanted it taken down.
It stays. the restaurateur con-
tends. ANY possible damage to
security cannot be undone now. "
Newspapers and press associa-
tions have, been attempting to
obtain release of the Navy's high
altitude photo for weeks. Some
Navy officers say it marks a new
record for high-level photography
from an airplane and that the
Banshee ,twin-jet fighter from
which the photo was taken was
still climbing at $4,000 feet. A
newly developed and also secret
Photographic method also was re-
ported used for the picture.
AS for the official Navy photo,
the Navy "has decided not to re-
lease it" for general publication,
the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

budget and make its own de-
ciSions.
A reporter wanted to know
whether he had any plans Of his
own for effecting economies. ,,
That was when Mr.. Truman
said the budget he sent to Con-
gress was made up Of expendi-
lures he thought necessary. He
added he stands by it full tilt now.
The President was reminded
that he had labeled the 80th
Evening star., 1949-09-01

panions plunged into. the jungle on
October 10, 1948, and after five
months of terror made their way
into China, where they were picked
up by customs officers.
Ryan was brought to the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, March "a,
to undergo psychiatric examina-
tions, before the decision to press
desertion charges was reached.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Nick Long, Jr., 43, Dies;
Vaudeville Performer
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Nick
Long, jr., 43. vaudeville and mu-
sical comedy star. died last night
of injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident Monday.
He was returning from night
club and vaudeville engagements
in New England when his car
collided with another automobile
In the Bronx. He suffered a skull
fracture.
His last Broadway appearance
was in the musical comedy
Louisiana Purchase"
Evening star., 1949-09-01
New U. S. Ambassador
Arrives in Australia
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia. Sept. l.
The new American ambassador to
Australia, Peter Jarman, arrived
in Sydney today aboard the
Swedish motorship Mattawunga
from San Francisco.
Mr.. Jarman told newsmen that
there is a possibility the United
States will buy more Australian
wool in the future.
The new envoy will 60 to Can
berra tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
ItoIion Bunks Strikebound

ROME, Sept. 1 (P.-Rome and
Naples banks were strikebound
for two hours today. Employees
staged the brief walkout to pro-
test against the institution OF
split working hours, scheduled to
begin October /.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
Gene Krupa Coming
To New Milford
In Person Sunday

In recent weeks the New Mil
ford Theatre of Milford, has
brought to their stage such famous
names as Dick ContfnO. Glen Gray
and Smiley Burnette. Next Sunday,
New Years Day, they viii present
the biggest name. Of them all
Gene krupa, one of the worlds
greatest drummers, and his famous
orchestra. Krupa, who with Benny
Goodman and Tommy Dorsey help
ed to educate the public to the rage
Of swing music back in 1884, is
today one Of the leading dance
maestros in the country. Since
leaving GoOdman's band to organ
ize his own, Krupa has made a
Paramount picture with his orches-
ira, has been featured on the radio
networks, Columbia recordings, and
has played many of the best lOea-
Paramount and Strand Theatres i'm
New York, Earle Theatre, Phila-
delphia; Hotel Statler in New York
and the Chicago Theatre, Chicago.
His band Is made up of IL versatile
musicians and entertainers. Featur-
ed artists are Frances Lynne, love-
ly young sOngstress from Texas;
Bill Black, handsome singing star
from Illinois, and frankie Ross,
bop song stylist Gene Krupa and
his band will appear four times
Sunday at about 900, 400, 8:15
and 10:15. For the convenience of
patrons, tickets are now on sale at
the theatre box Office for this out
standing stage attraction which
will be in addition to the regular
/ screen program.
On Friday and Saturday of this
week, including all New Years
Eve performances and the gala
midnight show, the New Milford is
offering a five-act vaudeville re-
vue comparable to the best yet pre-
sented. The headliner is the Two
Adams who will amaze you
with their sensational cycling act
Other talent includes Terry Hall
YentrilOquest coming direct
from a command performance be-
fore the King and Queen of Eng
land; Phillips and Breen dane
ing and magic; CORR and Elsa g.
with their riOtOus comedy skit;
and Buddy Walker. favOrite
Broadway comic. Patrons may cell
ebrate as early or late as they like
New Years Eve. The last two COM
! plete stage and screen shows will
be at $3.50 and midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
OBITUARY
HARDING

HARDING
Mrs. RhOdella Curry Harding, age
80 years, died at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harding, near Smyrna,
Monday evening after an illness of
about two months, during which
time she had been confined to her
bed. She suffered a broken hip
which she received in a fall.
She was born at MorristOwn, N.
j., the daughter of the late Isaac
and Sarah Sheppard Curry, but re-
sided in Harrington many years
until the death of her husband,
John Francis Harding, about ten
years ago. She moved with her son
near Smyrna about five years ago.
Funeral services were held at
the Boyer Funeral Home in Har-
ringtOn on Thursday afternoon at
l o'clock. Interment was made in
Hollywood Cemetery.
She is survived by two sons,
Ralph and Victor, both of Smyrna,
and a daughter, Mrs. Henry Ha-
brazil of Allentown, Pa; seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren; also three brothers,
Frank Curry of Philadelphia, and
Ira and Howard Curry, both of
Glen Riddle, Pa, and three sisters,
Mrs. LIME Olden, Mrs. Annie Hop
kinsOn and Mrs. Bessie Sieber, all
of Philadelphia.