davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

was sufficient question surround
ing to warrant "a full-scalen
public hearing.
Ground Rules" Unchanged
The subcommittee head also
said that the ground rules" laid
down by the Senate group for the
investigation Of the Foreign OPP
erations Administration project
were not changed by his talk
with Mr.. Stassen.
Mr.. Stassen. who denied last
Friday that he had been legally
served with a subcommittee SUBJ
poena to produce the Pakistan
documents, lodged that question
when asked about it by report
ers. He just said that he would
appear Wednesday and that he
had already supplied the SUBJ
committee with most of the rec
ords of the disputed case.
Sure he is under subpoena"
Senator Mcclellan remarked.
When a reporter gave his
opinion that Mr.. Stassen had
ducked the question as to wheth-
er he considered he was under
orders to appear Wednesday,
Senator Mcclellan added, well
let's dodge it too. The main
question is how we can all serve
the Government best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

become O citizen did not AFFECT
an alien whose actual naturali-
cation petition was recorded
shortly after the effective date
Of the new law.
4. Refused to review an appeal
by the District government from
a 5000 damage award to Miss
Aileen B. Randle, injured In 1850
by a sidewalk obstruction. The
District commended that a claims
inspector should have been per-
mitted to sit with the corporation
counsel In the courtroom
throughout the trial here in
stead of being excluded except
for the time he testified as a
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Motion 10 Dismiss
Indictment Filed by
Mrs. Natvig's CounseI
BY the Associated Press

A motion to dismiss a nine
count perjury indictment against
Mrs. Marie Natvig, Government
witness who said she lied in the
Edward Lamb case. was filed
in U. S. District Court yesterday
Mrs. Jean F. Dwyer, attorney
for the 51-year-old Miami
Beach. Fla, Divorce, also moved
to transfer the proceedings to
another part Of the country, to
postpone the trial date, and to
have the Government provide
various documents and tram
scripts at its expense.
Mrs. Natvig, most sensational
witness in the hectic Federal
Communications Commission
hearing into the background of
Publisher Broadcaster Lamb,
first gave testimony apparently
designed to link Lamb with
Communism in the 1905.
Charged Coercion
She later said it was all false,
that FEC staff members had
coerced her into giving it, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Graham Wilson Vanderbilt, as
reported BY Cornelius Wander
bilt, jr.
Mr.. Vanderbilt. Sc. had said
in Kansas City, Mo-, that the
Duke offered $50, 900 for the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Hamady Named Adviser
To Home Finance Agency
BY the Associated Press

Daniel r. Hamady of Flint.
Mich. has been named as inter-
national housing adviser of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
HHFA Administrator Albert
M. Cole announced the appoint
ment and said Mr.. Hamady
would be sworn in today.
Mr.. Hamady was born in Leb-
anon in 1915 and came to this
country when he was S. He has
a hardware business at Flint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

port Or. ~ estate. Mr.. Wander.
bilt and his sister. Mrs. Robert
Stevens. of New York, received
the estate from Mrs. Vanderbilt's
will. Mrs. Vanderbilt died in
January, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Windsor Denies Offer
For Vanderbilt Estute

NEW YORK, April 5 (P.-The
Duke Of Windsor's secretary
says the Duke has authorized her
to say he has not made an offer
for the estate Of Mrs. Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Wood Pulp Record Set

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wood
pulp mills reached a record out
put in 1854 Of 9,497, 1872 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Charged Coercion

She later said 1t was all false,
that FEC staff members had
coerced her into giving it. The
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Special Morning of Beauty
at the Helena Rubinstein Salon

All this for 1850
. Body Massage
. Face Treatment
. Shampoo
Q Fingerwave
. Manicure
. Custom Makeup
Evening star., 1955-01-30

thing I wanted. But ! would
never do that again. I had to
lose IS pounds afterwards"
"You look wonderful now"
told her.
"I have a very pleasant
diet, now" Judy said. TT
takes off about 4 pounds a
week and is a lot safer than
those quickie methods that
affect your health as well as
your weight.
1.-THE thing about dieting
that always styn1ied me was
not eating between meals.
This diet allows low calorie
drinks and snacks.
1.-THE secret OF staying with
a diet is having some way Of
taking off the pressure during
the first days. This Is the
time when you get false hun
ger signals. After you have
shrunk your stomach you feel
satisfied with much less food.
when / have a craving for
more than I should have I
get out one Of my cook books
and start reading. 1t helps
to be doing something get on
the telephone. and call q
friend, sew, straighten out q
dresser - anything to divert
your attention from your ap-
petite" Judy concluded.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Call metropolitan 8-6917
Washington
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Teen Etiquette
Date Problems Discussed

it's past time to say good
night!
I. How can you refuse date
bid from q boy you don't Like
without hurting feelings?
Just say Thanks. no" or
Sorry, I'm busy" No need to
explain or elaborate. But don't
encourage eager boy TO ask
again unless you would accept
second bid II not busy.
Offer to arrange a double
date" with another girl. for q
boy you like as friend but don't
wish to date! That's the
friendly, convincing way to
discourage future bids.
8. Should a girl ask q boy
she likes. has not dated, to her
home or q party?
Yes, pronto! No need to
hesitate If he has shown
enough interest for her to
think he might want to ac-
cept. Give bid In q casual way.
TO imply friendship. not pur-
suit.
9. When you are tired Of go
ing steady, how can you stop?
Just say you think it would
be better If both are free to
date others. If you wish to
continue dating on a non
exclusive basis, boy or girl may
suggest that. This leaves the
door open. If you wish to 60
back to "going steady"
Chances are high you won't.
10. When a boy is fresh" on
q date, what can a girl do?
Keep her dignity and sense
Of humor; stay with her
standards. Boys, girls agree it
is date-wise to keep on the
move, stay with the crowd.
skip the lingering goodnight.
outside door or in dark living
room. Postpone first kiss un-
til it really means much, as a
sincere token Of special afec-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

get into a size 10 or u. So
their bodies are thin - but
what about their faces?"
managed to steer the con-
yersation to Judy's slim figure
and commented that she didn't
look as if she would have that
problem.
"I've had lots OF compli-
ments on my figure" /" Judy said
proudly. "And about my legs,
too. It's very rewarding be-
cause I've had to work at
keeping slim. Oh, how ! love
to eat." she said, rolling her
eyes.
Fried chicken, potato salad.
hot biscuits dripping with but
ter-I've been told my eyes
light up like a pin ball ma
chine when I talk about food.
my hobby is collecting cook
books. I have about 600 Of
them from all parts Of the
world. Fans from everywhere
have sent them to me, and I'm
grateful. When I'm dieting
and yearning to eat something
nice and fattening. I get 4
vicarious pleasure from read
ing recipes.
overute During Pregnancy
"When I was pregnant I
really INDUCED myself. I
simply relaxed and. ate every
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By Kite Turmoil

NsANS seH
The 10 questions about dat
ing most often asked Of Teen
Etiquette are below. The
answers given combine good
date-etiquette. popular GUS
toms, straight tips from date
wise young people and date
counselors.
/. How can you get q boy to
pay attention to you without
chasing him?
Never chase o himl" Wait
for q show Of interest that you
attract, naturally. Meantime.
increase your ''date-appeal."
Learn social skills In dancing,
sports, conversation, ability to
have fun in Q group.
2. II nobody asks you for q
: date. after most in your crowd
start dating, what's wrong
with you?
Nothing. probably! It so
happens that some begin to
date earlier than others. More
than you might think never
date at all until rs or on into
college age!
Don't be too proud or shy
to ask friends who date to ar
range doubles: 'blind dates;
partners for school. club
doings; foursomes for home
going after games. parties.
Join one Of the many clubs
sponsored by community and
church groups that now ac-
cent mixed group activity.
There's no better build-up for
fun. dating skills.
8. What II your parents
won't allow you to attend
school. club and church events
in the evening, where most
find dates?
More patience please, with
parents! Probably they. like
you, are afraid Of the un-
known before you begin to
date. Find ways for them to
meet your friends, schoolmateS.
Ask permission to invite
boys-and other girls-to your
home to share q snack, watch
TV, hear records. etc. Home
entertaining is a hurdle" that
can clear the way to future
dating. Then ask permission
to attend parties. games. spe-
cial events where there will
be adult supervision.
4. How can you convince
parents you are old enough
to go out in q car with a boy?
First concern, for most par.
ents, is the "trust-ability" Of
the driver! Be sure the boy
at the wheel has had enough
training. experience to trans
port you safely. Don't "sin-
gle date" in a car with first
date or unknown boy.
s. Should first date bid be in
person. by phone or note?
Do as seems convenient. de-
pending on when you are apt
to see that boy or girl at q
time when it's easy to give
the bid. Most girls prefer to
invite boys TO girl-bid parties
in person. Most boys prefer
to phone girls, 50 they'll have
more feeling Of privacy. In
vitation by note Isl not GUS
tomary. Except to one who
lives out of town or can't be
reached by phone. Or for q
formal event for which all
bids" are by mail.
s. How car. you keep your
parents from Screaming" II
you sit in a parked car, OUT
side your house. after a date?
Don't sit outside in car after
dark or you're, asking for
screams" from parents; talk
from neighbors. Invite the boy
in. with parents permission. If
it's too late for that, you know
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Petworth Women to Hear Mrs. Bullock

the Capt Barnes home in
Portsmouth, N. H., and Of the
proposed work on the Philip
Sousa Home in Washington
will be shown with the talk.
The hospitality section is in
charge Of the luncheon. Mrs.
w. L. Hill, club president. viii
preside.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Mrs. Helen Duprey Bullock
Of the National Trust for His
toric Preservation will be the
speaker at the noon luncheon
meeting Of the Petworth Wom-
ans Club on Thursday. Mrs.
Bullock will speak on Safe
guarding Our American Her
itage."
Illustrations Of Woodlawn,
Evening star., 1955-01-30
GIon1our Is Their Business
JUdyConovo:NotPr tPretty?Be Clad
By Lydio Lane

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 29.-
BE glad that you're not
beautiful" Judy Canova told
me as we sat In her luxurious
home in Beverly Hills. Per
sonality and charm are in
finitely more valuable. It's
human nature, I suppose, to
long to be beautiful but II
you don't happen to be. 1t
doesn't mean that you can't
have the best things in life.-
Everyone is soon bored with
q girl who has nothing to offer
but a pretty face. Even the
Miss America contestants are
no longer judged on beauty
alone. It must be accompa-
MED by other things.
when you are beautiful"
Judy went on, everything
comes so easily that there is
no incentive to work hard and
develop yourself to the fullest.
When a glamour girl reaches
the top on her glamour
alone. she must constantly
worry about the day her
beauty will begin to fade and
she can no longer live up to
what is expected Of her.
"A comedienne doesn't have
q time limit on her career.
Getting older doesn't matter so
long as you can still make them
laugh"
Judy told me she started
making people laugh when she
was in school.
Wos Gloss Clown
IT was a fat little girl, wore
braces on my teeth and was
further disfgured by a hor-
rible Dutch bob. AS a bid for
attention, ! started being the
class clown"
"And 1t has certainly paid
of ever since. hasn't it." I
remarked.
"A woman who Is not pretty
needs to build her ago along
other lines" Judy replied. MY
best friend was a very pretty
girl and we used to compete
in all kinds Of activities. But"
Judy said with a big grin. II
worked harder than she did
and almost always came out
ahead. This was very good
for my morale.
II don't mean that I didn't
try to improve my appear
ance." Judy explained. II used
to yearn for long lashes. One
day some one told me that If
I would trim my lashes at the
time Of the new moon, they
would grow back long and
thick. I'm sorry to say this
was not true. / was afraid
they would NEVER grow back!
Then some one suggested I
try castor oil-the odorless
kind-on my lashes. ! filled
an empty nail polish bottle
with it and brushed them
every night"
Judy tugged at her lashes.
"See how long they are now
and they're all my own"
! asked Judy about her
preference In eye makeup.
II use a liquid mascara" she
told me. 1T looks more nat
ural than the other and it's
as inexpensive as any you can
buy.
II never had any trouble in
the date department" Judy
said. "I always say a boy
friend is easy to get If you're
easy to get along with. In
fact. I have had more friend
ships with men than with
women s.
Judy has little admiration
for women who won't grow old
gracefully.
tits disgusting to see a
middle-aged woman with a
long bob and clothes designed
for q coed. These women
starve themselves In order to
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Old Club
Restaurant
Once George washinston's CIsb

Once George Washinston's Club
GREATER WAShlNGToN'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners and Lunches
4 Trip 10 Washington Old Club
Is Q 'Must" ses Capitol Visitors.
Open Dolly and Sunday. u 10 $50
Closed on Mondays
serving Champagne, Wines ana Beer
Receptions. BanaWets. Family Parties
SIS 5. Washington S., Alexondrio
On Mt. Vernon Beaievard. Kl. 0-4S55
Laura Lee iarites vor''
Evening star., 1955-01-30
RECREATloNAL
SPECIALS FOR
CHILDREN

SWIM CLASSES for oil levels Of
cbility new series sturtins Feb. rs
SATURDAY SPECIAL -- "poekused"
program Of creative dance, music.
drumctics and reereationol swim
ming. New series stoFtins Feb. 5
for SO and s-l2 ". girls.
BAlLET-for beginners and inter-
mediotes. Girls 8 years and older,
Feb. 5.
A routine health examination and Y.
membership ore required prior to
registration.
Coll the Heolih and Recreation Depart
ment Of YWcA for Information. ME.
s-2loo, Ext. rs. Miss Bruce on 5ih floor.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

While you relax in soothing comfort, skilled
experts, make you lovely from head toe. They
MASSAGE your bumps and buges :. wake up sleepy
body circulation. You're given a scientific Poaroid
Skin Analysis Then an indvidualized face treatment
all your skin problems. Next, your hair is
shampooed and set by brilliant styist in of
MicheIs exciting new coiffure designs To complete
the beautiful transformation you receive samorous
custom makeup. All for only 12.5Ol
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ANNOUNCING AN IMPORTANT SHIPMENT OF
Oriental Rugs

At substantially below market prices this outstanding
shipment from an Whether be the treasured Kerman the
Sarouk the distinctive Her will find oriena
their finest that be duplicated in beauty price.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

ELIMINATE UNwANTED HAIR FROM FACE, ARMS,
LEGS! Helena Rubinsens revolutionary, Radiomac Short
Wave Machine superfuou hair quickly safely and per-
maneny Unshty hair need LONGER be problem. Free
consultations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

cannot estimate yet how supply
Iof the shares will stack up
against demand. Until the offer
ling begins. they can only take
indications of interest" and
these are not being tailed.
Large Blocs Reserved
They stressed that a portion
Iof the shares will have to be re-
served for Ford dealers twho
may buy up to $50 EACH, insti-
buttons, foreign sales and for
brokerage firms which aren't
underwriters. One Wall Streeter
said this could account for 2s to
80 per cent of the shares. An
other called this estimate too
low.
How much stock the big
mutual funds will want is an
other question.
Right now, their statistical
departments are analysing the
registration statement" said one
Wall Street executive. They're
studying the company's earn
Iings, dividends, book value and
prospects.
1.-THE funds won't place orders
until purchase of the stock is
authorized by their committees,
and I doubt that anything like
that will be done until the first
10 days Of January"
Speculation ran high in Wall
Street today on the price OF the
shares and the probable divi-
dend. The price won't be set
until shortly before the shares
are offered for sale, an event
tentatively scheduled for Janu-
airy 10.
At Least $50 Tag
Some market analysts con-
tended that a price of $75-a
figure frequently heard-would
Ibe on the high side. Their guess
les ranged between $50 and $40,
but it was noted that more OF
them looked for a price in the
upper COS than was the case
before the facts and figures on
the Ford empire were revealed
for the first time yesterday.
AS for the dividend, all Ford
has said is that 60-cent pay
Iment will be made in the first
quarter of 1856. After that, the
size of the dividend will de-
pend upon conditions"
Wall Street was quick to de-
eide, however. that this an
Inouncement meant dividends at
an annual rate Of at least $40
and some observers went further
to predict payment of an extra
dividend in the final quarter OF
next year to bring payments to
SO a share.
A So annual dividend on a
stock selling for $40 a share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Herbert BIunck Retoins
Hotel Association Post

Herbert C. Blunck. general
manager of the Hotel Statler,
has been reelected president Of
the Hotel Association of WASH
Iington, D. C.
Other officers elected were
Hudson s. Moses, general man
ager of the Burlington, vice
president: Jeanne Sweetland,
general manager Of the Jefferson
Hotel, treasurer, and Bourbon
Dawes. executive vice president.
Miss Sweetland is the first
woman officer in the history Of
the association.
The association also selected
the following as directors: L.
Gardner Moore. managing direc-
tor Of the Shoreham: C. j. Mack,
vice president and general man.
Iager Of the Mayflower; G. H.
Parrish. president of the Lafay-
|ette Hotel; Stanley c. Living
stone. manager of the Hotel
Roger Smith, and Robert D.
Blackstone. president of the
Hotel Plaza.
Also. Reyburn p. Miller, man
Iager of the Hotel Washington:
William H. Joyner, manager of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

would give a yield of more than
4 per cent, about average In
the present market.
The registration statement dis
closed that Ford sales in the first
nine months of this year totaled
a record S4.042. 100000 and
profits $3l2.2 million. Earnings
in the period came to $685. a
share-more than for any full
year in the company's history
Dividends paid in all of 1855
amounted to 1927 a share.
Ford sales have more than
doubled in the postwar period,
largely as a result of an expan-
sion program totaling more than
SLIPS billion. Over the next two
years. the company plans to
spend another $500 million.
The registration statement also
revealed that a new group of
millionaires has been created by
the Ford company in a little
less than three years.
They are among the LOT in
dividuals given options to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Theodore o. Yntema. vi

( Theodore o. Yntema, vice
Observation-Disclosures $l8S.750.
Chairman Breech--a former
General Motors officials en-
ployed on a year to year basis
under q special contract. 1t calls
| for s"basic" compensation Of
$l50.000 plus such extras as the
company may determine. II he
leaves the company for any
reason other than retirement
before reaching IS. he'll be kept
on the payroll for s years-at
$50. 900 annually until he's IS and
j$25. 900 a year thereafter. II he
dies before IS. his beneficiary
lis eligible for the same benefits.
II Mr.. Breech stays with the
company until his Goth birthday.
he may retire-or be retired-at
any time thereafter on a life
time pension of $4,000 a year.
It's a safe bet that Ford's total
payroll this year will top 81
billion.
The company's stock registra-
ton statement filed Wednesday
shows a payroll of $4,000, 900
for the first nine months OF 1855.
With factories working overtime
for most Of the final quarter.
total wages and salaries for the
whole year are sure to pass the
billion dollar mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Ford stock under an option plan
adopted January 80. 1858. They
included Ernest r. Breech, board
chairman; John S. Bugas, vice
president industrial relations:
Lewis D. Crusoe, executive vice
president. cars and trucks: John
r. Davis. vice president. special
assignments: Irving A. Duffy.
vice president and general man
ager. tractor and implement di-
vision: William T. GosSett, vice
president and general counsel;
lDelmar s. Harder, executive vice
president, basic manufacturing
divisions, and Theodore O.
iYntema. vice president, finance.
Each of these executives re-
ceiyed an option to buy from
1900 to 5000 shares at $315 q
share. These were the old class
"a" shares which are being re-
classified In preparation for the
public offering. In terms of the
new shares. the options range
from $4,000 to 10000 shares and
the option price is $2l q share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

3
remuneration" does not includ,
q complicated system Of supple
mental compensation" bonu.
payments and stock option bene'
| fits for which top executives art
eligible.
Direct" remuneration thil
year for other key executives Il
as follows:
John S. Bugas. vice president
industrial relations. $i83.750
Lewis D. Crusoe. executive vice
president--car and truck diyi-
Isions. $27O.O00.
John r. Davis. vice president
special assignments. $l52.50o
Irving A. Duffy. vice president
and general manager, tractor
and implement division, $780,
900.
Benson Ford. vice president
and group director. Mercury and
special products division, $780,
900.
William c. Ford. vice president
and group director. Lincoln and
Continental divisions, SGT 500.
William T. Gossett. vice presi-
dent and general counsel. $780,
900.
Delmar S. Harder. executive
vice president-basic manufac-
turing divisions. S27O,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
'3 ~ BUSINESS
Higher U. S. Pay Draws
Many Office Workers

100 per cent plus accrued inter-
est to January %. They should
be delivered to Bankers Trust
Co.. New York City, the trustee
American Security Joins
In Loan to Honduras
American Security & Trust Co,
today became the first Washing
ton bank to participate in a
foreign loan Of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development.
James F. Willett, vice presi-
dent of the trust company at
tended signing of papers for a
$40 million loan to the govern
Iment of Honduras. A. S. & T.
will participate in the loan with
Bank of America and the Whit
lney National of New Orleans.
Their total participation will
amount to $872 900.
Proceeds will be used to set up
a highway maintenance. depart
ment and conduct preliminary
Engineering surveys for two
truck highways.