davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20


ana iaoor nave gone up Flnlsneo
steei' Ior example. mas gone up
90 per cent Our raw ma
terlal costs nave ALREADY gone
up. roofing costs are up IL per
cent and our base labor cost
has increased two. er cent. not
including the an i improve
menu 1aceot'
When our price adjustments
are weighed by the volume and
types we will produce. the retail
price increases will average only
about 90 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
First Woman Named
To Colombo Cabinet

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. q
.R.-A new Colombian cabinet
was announced last night witt
a woman member named for thu
first time.
President Gustavo Rojas Pin.
lila appointed DR.. Joseflna Val
Iencia de Hubach, Governor o.
Cauca Province, to serve as Min
lister of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

for in the new regulations. could
not be helpful to local buyers
because dts impossible to build
in this price class" in the
Metropolitan Area.
Likewise. saidsJames w. Pear
son. executive vice president Of
the Washington Home Builders
Association. the Washington
area would be only slightly
affected at best" by changes an
Inounced today in rules liberaliS-
ing Government purchases C.
mortgages and borrowing by saw
ings and loan institutions.
mot Sufficient"
"In most areas like Wash
ington, where land and con-
stSuction costs are high. these
measures will certainly not be
sufficient to help moderate
income people to buy a house.
Mr.. Pearson said.
"At most it will mean an in
adequate dribble Of additional
mortgage funds"
The administrations action
announcing as easing of financ-
ing policies followed meetings
sought by representatives Of the
National Association of Home
Builders with top economic adj
visers in the Government. Al
these sessions during the las
10 days NAHB representative
conferred with DR.. Gilbert
Hauge, the Presidents eco.
nomic adviser; Arthur Burns
chairman Of the Council o.
Economic Advisers; William
McC. Martin, chairman of thu
Federal Reserve Board; Hous-
ling Administrator Albert M
Cole and others.
National leaders in the in
dustry did not disguise theil
disappointment at the limited
scope of the new regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

the election" the Senator told
reporters during a pause in his
Asian tour. The trip began with
"a 24-day visit to Russia in Au-
gust.
He declared, II have not been
brainwashed" by the Russians,
and he "vehemently and vio-
lently" denied the statement in
which South Korean govern
ment spokesman Oh Chae Kyung
suggested Tuesday that he had
been influenced by Soviet Com
munist Chief Nikita Khrushchev
Senator Ellender said the
threat of war with Russia and
Red China has lessened. war;
Iranting a reduction of "all those
air fields and automobiles in
Japan, and all these troops. We
can't keep them up"
Doubts Reds Plan Force
The Senator, a longtime foe
of foreign aid, described Red
China as small potatoes" and
said, II believe. Bulganin and
Khrushchev believe the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

but were cautious in making
adverse comment, presumably
in the hope that further lib
eralization Of credit terms may
be forthcoming.
One national spokesman said
he thought the new rules would
have a good effect in the South
and Southwest. in particular
How much the moves would help
in the rest Of the country was
problematical. he said.
Step in Right Direction
1--WE consider, naturally, the
Governments action to be a
step in the right direction, es-
pecially since it is a reaffirmation
on the Governments part of our
contention that housing has a
special status in the economic
and social picture" he said.
In talks of its leaders with adj
ministration economic officials
the building industry did not
seek removal of overall credit
controls. one spokesman pointed
out.
What we asked for was relief
for the home buyer within the
overall credit and monetary poll
cies." he said.
THE action taken today rep.
resents some of the things thai
could be done in this mortgage
credit crisis"
Privately, some builders sale
they considered one solution
would be a freeing" of the Va
and FILA interest rates so thai
such Government-aided mort
cages could compete with con.
|ventional mortgages for mort.
gage funds.
The FILA and VA rates arr
held to As per cent, while rates
on conventional mortgages are
at 5 per cent and more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

To-Day SAID the company had
spent record 500 million to
bring out the new models.
He said at a press confer
eIlce later that the new sizes of
Ford cars will be longer. lower
and larger than present models.
Then he added:
I'VE intend, however, to keep
the entire Ford line within the
normal price range" He indi-
Gated an anticipated price in
crease will average about 2.9
per cent"
Production Rise Forecast
Mr.. Mcnamara said his divi-
sion's forecasts were for at least
a 10 per cent increase in total
industry production during 1857,
with an even greater increase
in Ford sales. present indica-
tions are this years industry
output will total approximately
6.150,000 units.)
Mr.. Mcnamara told news
men: This country's economy
is headed for an all-time high
The average family'S income
will be about $500 higher next
year. It will be the first time
in our history that the average
American family will have an
income of 500 week or more. "
He predicted total personal
income in America would rise
by $14 billion and that more
than / million new jobs will
be generated throughout bust
ness and industry in the coming
year by the Nations economic
expansion.
Ford, he said, will add 10000
workers to its payrolls in the
next few months. He said the
Ford Divisions plants already
are going to 20 per cent over
time schedules to keep up with
orders received from dealers who
have seen the new line"
$4,000 More Workers
He predicted that industry
wide approximately $4,000 more
people will be added to auto
company payrolls as a result Of
the stimulation Of new models
and the brighter sales outlook.
Indicating that prices will &c
up, Mr.. Mcnamara said:
"All year long the costs Of
raw materials and services We
buy have been increasing. Oul
prices will go up no more thar
our actual costs for materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
$4,000 More Workers
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
District and vicinity-Fair and

District and vicinity-Fair and
cooler tonight, low near As. Fair
and continued cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night, low in the 40s except in
the 30s with some frost) in the
western valleys. Fair and cool
tomorrow. with some cloudiness
in the mountains.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night, low IS to A in the west
and north, and AZ to so in the
southeast. Some risk of scat
tered frost on the valley floors
west of the Blue Ridge. Fair and
cool tomorrow.
Wind - Northwesterly. Is to
IS miles per hour. diminishing
somewhat tonight and tomor-
row. Good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Ida Patricia. Fred Schultz. Her
bert Eaker. Robert Leadbetter,
Irwin Gatzke. Annie Shaw, John
Cubley, Opal Huddleston, Carl
Marcks, William Payne. Edith
Dixon, Neel Davis, James Mason,
Nathan Promisel, Jay c. Miller
and Norbert Lester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

will be ruled by communism
but don't think they plan to
use force. :. I don't believe the
Russians have all those JET
planes we have been hearing
about"
He called for American efforts
to "dispel from the minds of the
Russians the fear that we are
an aggressor nation"
Senator Ellender said the
United States could win the colo
war with an information pro-
gram Collectively telling oul
way of life without trying tc
kick Russia in the pants as We
Iare doing now" This, he said
would force the Soviet govern
ment to turn out consumer
goods.
Western Europe Singled Out
Questioned about his reference
to nations receiving American aiC
as "bloodsuckerS," the Senator
said, 81 don't want to be specific
but I'm especially critical o
Western Europe and I've beer
Saying that on the Senate foo,
till it hurts. When I mad
the statement / meant no coun
try at all. But I did say WI
were being bloodsucked whit
and if we continued we were il
danger of losing our own wa,
of life"
The statement raised a storm
of protest in South Korea, which
Senator Ellender had criticized il
the same interview as the blood
sucker" statement. In Washing
ton, Korean Ambassador Yol
Chan Yang announced plans t.
protest to the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
'Ce|Ier Reports
On Stock Deals
OF Justice Aide

Data of a congressional sub
committee involving stock-buy'
ing activities of a former Jus.
tice Department official has beer
sent to the department, Repre-.
sentative Celler, Democrat o.
New York, said today.
Mr.. Celler was chairman Of Q
House judiciary Antitrust sub.
committee which he said com.
lpleted an investigation of bust
mess transactions of Edward A
Foote, 81, while he was first as.
sistant in the Justice Depart
ment's antitrust division.
Details of the data woulC
have to come from Justice, Mr.
Celler said. He confirmed re,
Iports that the subcommittee in.
terested itself in determining
whether Mr.. Foote bought stocE
in companies under investigation
by the antitrust division, ano
whether there was a conflict Of
interest between this and Mr.
Foote's Government position.
Owns No Securities Now
At his home at 3li5 WOODLAND
drive NV, Mr.. Foote Aaid toda.
he owns no stocks. bonds o
securities at this time.
]. while in the Justice Depart
ment I bought and sold only on
stock, and it did not have tn
,lremotest connection with any
thing in the department" h
added.
1 Mr.. Celler said the subcom
mittee's work was completed. It
data had been forwarded t,
the Justice Department withou
Recommendation. he added.
i Until last Friday, Mr.. Foot
was first assistant to Assistan
Attorney General Victor r. Han
sen, head of the antitrust diW
sion. The resignation was de
scribed as for personal reasons
Today Mr.. Hansen said he hat
received nothing from the com
mittee to indicate there hat
been any investigation of MI
Foote or that anything illega
or improper had been done. HI
said he had been called in
formally" once and asked abou
stock transactions by Mr., Foote'
wife.
No Change in Reasons
Mr.. Hansen said nothing ha
Ichanged as to the reasons givel
by him last week for Mr.. Foote'
resignation. At that time Mr.
Hansen said his assistant wished
ito give immediate attention tt
matters of personal importance
Ito himself and his family"
/ There's nothing to thi
story" Mr.. Hansen said. "
don't even know about a sub
committee investigation. Moth
ling has come to me to indicat,
there has been an investigation
Iof Mr.. Foote'S affairs"
Asked whether there would b.
any action at all by the justice
Department Mr., Hansen repliet
that nothing had come to hi
attention to warrant action.
/ AS to the details of the repor
received from the subcommitte
mfr. Hansen tossed the ball bacl
to Representative Celler as tn
proper source.
| Mr.. Foote was appointed assist
ant to Stanley N. Barnes, VIII,
!, preceded Mr.. Hansen, in June
4 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey - Sunny,
windy and cold tomorrow.
Upper Bay. Lower Bay and
Ocean Beaches - sunny,
breezy and cool tomorrow.
Skyline Drive Sunny.
windy and cold tomorrow.
with excellent visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Roise Urged to Hold
And Attract Scientists
Rx JOSEPH YOUNG

The Presidents mterdepartmenta Committee on Scientific
Research and Development has White
that raises be authorized for scientists
and engineers in Grades through II.
The Civil Service Commission has the authority higher
salaries for those jobs in which it dcut hire competent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Easing Of Housing Credit
Called Meaningless Here
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

Washington builders said today the administrations
housing credit will be virtually meaningless in
the Washington though national industry leaders
inclined to hail the action sep in the right direction
Spokesman for Washington builders explained that
lower homes costing less than So provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
EIIender Urges New Look
AT Relations With Russia

TOKYO. Sept 20 Ex-senator Ellender, Democrat OF
louisiana called today look in our relations with
Russia" and reduction in American military spending.
got to have whole military aid program re-
evauated and something can't be done to decrease it 1t
without waiting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Fordto Build woModeIs,
Longer, Lower, Larger

DETROIT Sept 20 Ford Division said today that for the
rst time the companys history its 1857 model
will be produced in two completely different body sizes and
wheelbases
Some of the details disclosed prevew of the
today r. S. Mcnamara division president earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
High and Low for Last - Hours
Hish yesterday, 72 at 3:I5 pm.
Low this morning. So At 6;25 am

Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coas
and osodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
The sun and Moon


HIIuuuUIt HEnts must be turned Q
hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Shrimp Newburq

! pound cooked, fully peeled,
de-veined shrimp.
"a cup butter or margarine.
2l2 tablespoons -four.
/ teaspoon salt.
70 teaspoon cayenne.
Dash nutmeg.
/ pint thin cream.
2 egg yolks, beaten.
2 tablespoons California
sherry.
Toast points.
Cut larger shrimp in half.
Melt butter; blend in -four and
seasoningS. Add cream grad
ually and cook until thick and
smooth, stirring constantly.
Stir small amount of hot sauce
into egg yolks; add remaining
sauce. Stir we'll. Add shrimp
and heat. Remove from heat
and slowly stir in sherry.
Serve at once over toast points.
Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
our consultants welcome
the opportunity to help
when you visit our

They gladly help you plan your
wedding clothes. procedure, en-
craving, reception, photographers,
flowers, nausicions They advise on
personal and household needs, too.
The selection Of your silver, china,
gloss and eorthenwore patterns is
mode cosy. right in the comfortable
offices of our Wedding Service.
Well register your choices and
record gifts purchased to ovoid
duplication.
We help your dream home come
true. when you list with US your
preferences, color schemes and the
linens, bedding, small electric oppIi-
onces, cooking utensils ond occes-
series you prefer It's gift guide
for thoughtful friends.
When you think Of weddings, think
Of Woodward 6 Lothrop.
WGL-Weddino Service. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Isolation
Will Cure
TQntrun
By ANGELO PATRI

In the best-regulated family.
there is likely to be a time
when a child somewhere about
the age of 8 to 4 years blows
up in a temper and denounces
his father or mother in round
terms.
He may even use shocking
language-that is, shocking IN
a child's mouth. 1t did not
shock his parents when they
used it.
Maybe the child screams.
wells and hollers. You old So
and-so, / hate YOU"
TRY to keep calm. Count to
10 and maybe 100 and then
say something like, Yes, !
know how you feel, I don't
like you when you misbehave.
You can say all the mean
things you feel like, but you
must say them by yourself.
Now you get into your room
and don't come out again UNI
til you can come smiling ana
cheerful"
In Room
See that he gets into that
room. Very likely he viii throw
things about the room ana
make a great racket. That
won't last long.
Isolation and its silence is q
wonderful cure for q tantrum,
The loneliness soon takes its
effect. The little one cannot
stand being shut out OF his
mothers affectionate care for
any length of time.
Soon he feels repentant.
Soon there comes the small
voice asking, Can / come out?
I'm good now" Surely he can
come out. All is forgiven and
no mention of the naughtl-
ness is to be made afterward.
Once a mistake or an ottenSe
has been settled. let it be set
tied and don't dig it up again
on a later occasion. For
example it is unwise to say a
few hours later, "No, you can't
go with me. You were bad
this morning. Remember?
/ can't take a bad boy with
me-"
The child understood that
his badness" was over and
forgiven. He cannot carry this
association of ideas over the
span of time. and he feels
unjustly treated and unloved.
Ne good is accomplished by
deferred punishment. II any
is needed it must be imme-
diate-as the isolation was
and then dismissed.
Fathers Role
Nor should the matter be
recited to father when he gets
home. Father has troubles Of
his own during the day and he
does want to look forward to
home as a place of refuge, a
place of happiness and con-
tentment.
If the matter is serious
enough to bring to his atten-
ton, keep it until later in the
evening, when the child Is
safely in bed and father has
had time to recover from his
days experiences.
Maybe he need not know ct
all. and that would be better
still. Mothers authority must
be absolute when she Is In
charge and the same goes for
father.
Does your child get along
with other children? Does he
meet strangers easily. DR..
Patri's booklet No. 304, Your
Child and Other People" tells
how to guide your child in his
behavior with other people.
To obtain a copy, send 25 cents
In coin to him, in care of this
paper. P. o. Box SO, Station
G. New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
in store this week
at UcsdieA

E1QVe you entered our tItefnOttOIoI
Silver Contest Saturdays the last
doy. lst prize is APIECE service
for 8, in international sterling. Two
other handsome prizes. Entry blonks
ore ovoiiobie in our Silver Room,
lst Floor and at our Chevy Chose
and Alexandra stores.
Our coed Red Cross Child Gore
Closes start Mondoy and meet each
Mondoy and Thursday from
6:3o TO $50 pm. !. for 3 consec-
utive weeks Its for both mothers
and fothers-to-be Another course.
for mothers and erondmothers-to-
be, storts Tuesday; meets Tuesdays
and Fridays from 1000 am. to
noon, for 3 weeks. To register, coll
District 1890, tomorrow morning,
and ask for extension 528, Mrs.
Thelnno Smith.
Have you seen our F Street Southern
Holiday windows Eveybody's tolk-
ing about them: the palms, tropical
birds and fish, reoI-woter swimming
pool and, most Of all, the beautiful
fashions tFot make you want to hop
O train or plane for the sun spots,
with q trunkful of Woodward &
lothrop resort clothes.
This week, and every week, remem-
Der you've more hours to shop at
Woodward 6 lothrop See our de-
tailed od elsewhere in this PoPer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

standing. I know, whenever I
meet an American, even my
neighbors, that there are years we
cannot explain to each other. I
do not know the American years
and my friend does not know the
Chinese years. My American
friends are recent friends. We
share no youthful memories.
To that extent ! lost something.
! am deprived Of possession I
might have had. To that extent.
too. I lack full understanding Of
my own people. Their standards
are not always mine. and some
times we judge issues from differ
emf points Of view. I dislike COM
petition. for example. and take no
part in any sort Of competitive
activity. What is mine will come
to me. or so I believe. and what
does not come. I do not deserve.
Yet competition is the basis Of
our social and economic system.
and to this extent cannot share
in the American way of life. My
values are those of civilization
other than my own.
Yet I have benefits, too, from
having been reared in a land and
among a people not mine. While
values may not be the same, fun
damental principles are the same
everywhere. Integrity, loyalty to
CONTINUED on Page Isl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
The Value Of dual Cultures
BY PEARL S. BUCK

The wisdom and the poetry the Old
hearts and minds And that realize
this he really loves America and being American he will
bring benefit his tradition and heritage his
This that he will others the
which may enjoy himself which
will be native others But he WILL action
throughout his daily e Try human being the
his religion and history have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

tribution Of the Jewish people.
I have sometimes wondered,
during the years in which I have
lived in my own country, whether
it would have been better to have
grown up here instead of in China
where destiny placed me for the
first forty years of my life. I can
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

think of many advantages of
spending all ones life, especially
the young years in ones native
land. The early years plough deep
in heart and brain. The sights and
sounds and. smells of daily life,
the childhood friendships, the
school and community shared, are
all roots for belonging and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
MOrningside
Water Firm Sold

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission announced
yesterday its purchase of the
Morningside Water Co. for
$4,000.
The Sanitary Commission will
begin operating the Southern
Prince Georges utility on August
l, using existing wells until the
commission connects its Suitland
water lines to the Morningside
system. Construction bids for
this project are expected to be
opened by September is.
MorningSide Water Co., owned
by Randolph Hopkins and Nor
gan Wayson. now serves $40
properties with four wells, three
pumping facilities and one stor-
age tank. Community residents
have complained bitterly in the
past the company has failed to
satisfy summer water demands
and maintain an adequate supply
for fire protection.
Sanitary Commission water
meters will be installed immedi-
ately. The fall construction prof.
ect will include installation Of
fire hydrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Liquor Permit Applicant
Loses Under New Rule

A new rule governing the
issuance Of liquor licenses in
Prince Georges County has dis
qualified one applicant and
jeopardized the license now held
by a supermarket.
According to an Interpretation
announced yesterday, q require
ment that liquor outlets cannot
be less than 1000 feet from a
school or a church means the
shortest distance between the
two buildings involved. Previ-
ously. a portal-to-portal direct
measure was used.
The Prince Georges Liquor
Board announced the new inter-
probation after an attorney sue
cessfully fought the holly con-
tested liquor license application
submitted by Sigmund E. Keller
president of a corporation. He
sought a Class A beer, wine and
liquor sale license for 4S45 Oxon
Run drive, in the Oxon Run
Hills shopping center.
Jeopardized by the new ruling
is a beer and light wine of sale
license held by Food Fair store
in the shopping center, a liquor
board spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

Hervey Machen, attorney for
residents protesting the applica-
ton, declared the 1,0O0-foot reg
|ulation meant the distance be-
tween buildings and not their
doors. A building BODYBUILDING
measure would reduce Mr.. KEEL
ler's 1,029-foot figure to the
Green Valley School to a distance
Of slightly more than $40 feet.
The Liquor Board previously
had been referring to portal-to-
portal measurements because the
question Of measuring any other
way had not been brought up,
according to Roscoe H. Parker,
Liquor Board counsel.
He said representatives Of Food
Fair would be asked to show
cause why their license should
not be revoked. A date for this
hearing could not be set, pending
q possible court appeal by Mr..
kellers attorney. George Bur-
roughs.
In other business, the board
approved the uncontested appl-
cation Of Charles Scotty for a
beer and light wine. class DIV on
sale license for the HOLLYWOOD
Inn, 1887 Baltimore boulevard
Berwyn.