davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Norwuy's U. S. Envoy
Granted Retirement

OSLO, Nov. % (PA - King
Olav v today approved the re-,
tirement at the end of the
year Of Wilhelm Munthe De
Morgenstierne, Norway's Am.
bassador to the United States
and the dean Of the Washing
ton diplomatic corps.
Mr.. Morgenstierne was 70 on
November 4. The king made
his retirement effective Novem-
Der 80 but asked him TO stay
on the job until the end Of the
year.
Paul. Gruda Koth. 44-year-
old acting Ambassador to Dem
mark, is due to take over the
Washington post. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

,onn d Iusuo'ly snort tweed look blend. .,;.L
ovsd uecof -Four hondsome coors soIst WIN
eyso Tor fostness and Iona life Tuf fo,I'ion-
neoW broodIoom book " 'u'ted into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

49, ",e virgin wool in deep luxury nus
49, OF exotic patterns in level -
mis- exciting field. SPECIALIST m
Evening star., 1957-12-20
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Don't let your marriage
unravel. Pick up your knit
ting neediesl" This advice
comes from Doctor Rebecca
Liswood. physician and mar
riage counselor. and Execu-
tive Director Of the Marriage
Counseling Service of Greater
New York.
Doctor Liswood attributes
the rising divorce rate, in
part at least. TO tension and
high powered daily living.
She calls knitting "a hand
craft tranquilizer."
This physician, who has
had 50 much experience with
human conduct and the prob
lens Of humans. said. knit
ting serves q dual purpose to-
ward our goal Of reducing
tension. II provides a hobby
which Is relaxing because Il
does not require too much
concentration. II also gives a
woman q feeling OF accom-
plishment By providing q
concrete example OF sonne-
thing she has done herself"
Soothing Effect
In mental and physical
therapy 1t long has been rec
ognized that the use OF the
hands In creating something
lovely has q magicaily sooth-
ing effect on the emotions
and on body tensions.
Doctor Liswood further
pointed out that marriages
too often founder on the
rocks Of Disbursements which
are caused by tension. and
that the relaxation Of mental
strain permits couples TO
settle their differences ami
cably and intelligently.
We all know from experi-
ence that we cannot make
correct decisions when we
are in the midst Of an emo
tional upheaval or when we
are fraught with tensions.
This sort Of thing snowballs.
We react in an entirely dif-
ferent way to any situation
or spoken word when we are
feeling jumpy than we do
when we are feeling wonder
ful. We say things which we
later regret but the damage
may remain.
Consider Pre-menstrual
Tension
For this reason I often
have suggested in this coll
umn that a woman never
should enter into any argu-
ment or make any important
decisions Just before her men,
strual period when she may
be the victim Of pre-men-
strual tension. It seems such
q shame for marriages to
break up because Of such
ridiculous reasons.
Doctor Liswood Is an advo-
cate Of constructive training
for marriage. She empha-
sized that few young women
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Perhaps. too. these are potent
aging factors.
SO. relax with your knitting
needless
II you would like my leaf
let Hobbies" send q stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leailet No.
SO to josephine Lowman in
care OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

tropics is q must as Is q
beach hat to prevent q head
ache and sun faded hair.
Scutfs are fun for loung-
ing around and at the beach.
But for walking. make sure
you have q pair Of shoes
that stay on your feet. Straps
can be pretty painful. too.
when your feet are swollen.
Thonged sandals aren't the
thing to wear when sailing.
Then sturdy white rubber
soled shoes are the only
smart thing TO have on.
The more items you have
in your suitcase that can
drip-dry, the better.
That means you take less
and don't bring home q lot
Of dirty clothes. One to wear
and one to wash is q fair
equation.
The tiny little packets that
Continued on Page BIS, Col. &
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Why GROW OLD?
Relax With Knitting
1t May Save Marriage

enter into marriage with
proper preparation. She con-
tinued. This leads. to a
fairy-tale concept Of mar
ried life which often result
in husband-wife clashes.
Probably most marriages
break up because Of the small
irritati0ns. Illustrations and
disappointments Of daily life
rather than the big crisis
Evening star., 1957-12-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Block Wus11't So
Chic After All

roses. Q white or q pastel
silk chiffon short dance dress.
or q silk linen dress.
Light colors. gay prints,
and plenty Of white to set OF
a sun tan are ''musts" for
The Virgin Islands.
The following are perfectly
correct for vacationing in the
Islands and for going on into
other parts Of the West In
dies.
Travelling light Is right.
Two bathing suits are q
must.
A beach coat in the semi
Evening star., 1957-12-20
BY ELEM

There's one fashion fact
that hits you when you're
dancing underneath starry
st. Thomas skies.
That is the female who
thought herself so chic and
smart to pack in that basic
black dress is the one stand-
out in the dancing crowd. A
standout Is right.
She doesn't look so chic
and would have been a lot
smarter to have packed in q
cotton sateen splashed with
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Silver Spring Club
Has Children's s Puriy

The Silver Spring Women's
Clubs Welfare Department
recently held a party for the
cerebral palsy children Of
Montgomery County.
Besides Christmas carol
Evening star., 1957-12-20

singing. q string quartet pro-
vided seasonal music for the
party. A clown was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

trade. The basic steel industry |
was seen as tagging In the fifst
half OF the year but ending |
1858 Just about even with 1867.
DR.. schmidt said that while
the 1858 recession IL likely 70
be at least as severe as In 1919
and 1864. with unemployment
between 5 and 8 per cent, the
basic forces making for eco
nomic expansion in the long
run are IS strong as ever and
are likely TO help prevent any
major collapse.
DR.. Schmidt explained,
many Of the essential read
justments have already been
made. There Is q possibility
that before 1858 closes. ex-
pansIonist forces will again ex-
coed contractive forces which
are now clearly visible"
He added that he foresees no
likelihood Of a real forward
thrust" In the first six months.
Harry A Bulls. board chair
man Of General Mills. Inc. saw
the present business slump"
as probably Of ''limited dura-
ton" He IL chairman Of the
chambers Economic Policy
Committee.
Boom Is Over"
The boom Is over, Mr.. Bulls
said bluntly. He called for bold
plans to meet the double crisis
"typihed by the Sputnik and
the threat Of an economic re-
cession."
He opened the door to q
consideration Of deficit SPEND
ing by the Government. saying:
"A balanced budget is highly
desirable. but II should not be
q fetish II national security
be threatened thereby. or eco
nofnic growth inhibited"
He did not. however. rule out
the possibility Of a tax cut. AS
soon as the need for additional
OUTLAWS for missiles is deter
mined. he explained, 1t shall be
possible also TO determine
whether there Is to be a budget |
increase for defense or O budget |
reduction with q tax cut. Either
policy, or 4 combination Of the |
two. would stimulate the econo- !
my. he predicted.
Hlghlights Of Statements
Here are hiehlights Of state |
ments by those who predicted !
better business:
Automobiles-New car sales !
are expected to total 81 TO g. ,
million. or slightly more than /,
in 1857. Higher prices do not
appear TO have too much dam
pening effect on demand. Deal /
ers are experiencing q cost
profit squeeze.
Television and radio-About 1
IS million TV sets made and /
sold this year and the industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

expects this figure to rise to Z
million or more in 1858. The
radio segment Of the industry
is experiencing q boom. Factory
sales Of all electronics. amount
ing TO more than 81 billion in
1857, are expected 70 increase
by 8 to 10 per cent in 1858
Military procurement led the
1867 increase.
Home building - Starts OF
private homes. a little under
million this year. are expected
TO be about million next year
Perhaps there will be a small
increase in price.
Mortgage Credit 10 Rise
Mortgage financing-Assum-
ing q moderate easing Of credit
by the Federal Reserve Board
the supply Of mortgage credit
should total $26.5 billion. This
would be about 81 billion, or
per cent, above 1857.
General contracting - An
other good year with volume Of
construction put in place ur
about I per cent to $40 billion
Food stores-A So per cent
rise in total food sales pre-
dicted. With the 1857 total
running at about $4S billion
this would mean a total OF
about s50.5 billion. Food chains
plan to build 1000 supermar-
kets and remodel loo existing
ones at a cost Of S635 million
Department and speciality
stores-About the same sales
volume is seen for 1858 and in
1857. Unless the tendency Of
buyers to tighten their purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

symposium which heard other
panelists describe the economy
as sluggish" lin a downturn. "
or In a "sidewise movement"
Hopeful on Upturn
Or. Schmidt tempered his
fortnight description of condi-
tons with a hopeful view Of an
upturn in the later part OF
next year. Other panelists gen.
orally took the same position.
Spokesman for IL industries
who participated with Mr..
Schmidt in the symposium
we're divided. but In general re-
fiected somewhat greater OPP
timisn.
More than half believed
their own industries would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

strings" coupled with the gen.
eral business slump. is reversed
there Is little likelihood Of q
sharp rise in retail sales in the
spring. Prices are seen as un-
changed to / per cent UP in
1858.
More Consumer Credit
Consumer finance-About a
10 per cent increase in con-
sumner credit looked for.
STANDARDIZATION for 1858
estimated at lis TO 1l6 million
net tons against ia million
this year.
Chemicals-A 5 per cent rise
to a total Of SIS billion pro-
duction and probably some
selective price increases.
Inc trucking INDUSTRY was
described as "guardedly opti-
mistic" about 1858. The rail-
roads were frankly pessimistic.
Rail traffic in 1858, both freight
and passenger. was foreseen as
5 per cent under 1857. which is
added to the 1857 slump from
1856. Net income Of the rails
after fixed charges was esti-
mated at about 5000 million in
1858. or 20 per cent under 1857.
Air transport is faced with
q profit squeeze. with travel
up but fares held down, and
the industry facing the crucial
problem Of conversion TO jets.
In foreign trade q 5 per cent
drop In commercial exports was
predicted. with q slight drop in
imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

wind up next year with better
sales showings than In pros
porous l957--though with de-
clining profits In many cases
and tougher competition In all
cases.
Slight uptrends were fore
seen for auto sales. homebuild-
ing. electronics. chemicals. de-
partment store and food sales,
commercial airlines and con-
sumner credit.
Downtrends. at least In the
next six months. were pre-.
dicted for most household ap.
planes and consumer dur
ables. furniture and home fur
nishings. railroads and foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Beck Convicted
0fSt,9OO Theft
In Auto Sale
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
been notified the younger BeckS
conviction viii be appealed.
Indicted Last Summer
The Teamster chief and his
son were indicted last summer
by q King County Grand Jury
which was called after Beck
invoked the Fifth Amendment
more than 100 times before the
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee.
The Senate hearing. early in
the year. delved deeply into
Beck's handling Of Tearnster
funds. Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat of Arkansas, the
chairman. accused Beck at the
end Of having misappropriated
more than 100000 Of Team
ster money for his own use.
At the grand larceny trial.
the state based its case on the
uncontested fact that the 81 300
had been deposited in the ac-
count Of the Beck-owned 3 & B
Investment Co., and bank rec
ords showed there had been no
Withdrawals for that amount.
Beck, himself, acknowledged
that the 1852 Cadillac had been
for his personal use. that he
authorized its sale to a beer
truck driver and knew the
money had gone into the B & B
account. But he said the trans
action on January 80. 1855. was
handled by his secretary during
his absence from the city. The
secretary backed UP this latter
statement.
Contribution Claimed
Later in his dramatic final
arguments, Mr.. Burdelli told
the jury the $1,000 had been
turned over by Beck to q politi-
cal friend as a campaign con-
tribution on behalf Of the
| Western Conference Of Team.
sters, which bought the Cadil-
lac.
Mr.. Burdell said the reason
this had not been brought out
in direct testimony was that
Beck would never put himself
1 into the position Of having TO
finger" anyone by telling who
got the money.
The State contended-and
the jurors believed-that the
$1,000 had been deliberately
entered in the books with in
tent to defraud and had been
hidden as an entry Of income
from a real estate sale.
Beck. beset on many sides
since the Senate hearings.
radiated a jaunty air of self
confidence during his tribula-
tons. He shed more than 20
| pounds during the year, but
said it was intentional.
Today, however. his good
humor was gone.
The conviction was another
step down what his own law
yer described as q waning
career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Recession, 5MiIIion Idle
Predicted yC. ofC. Aide
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

business recession in 1858 likely to be those
OF 040 and 1854 the research director Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce believes.
DR.. Emerson r. Schmidt basng his appraisal partly
Of trade associations forecast unemployment total
possibly topping million"
The word recession" was used during business outlook
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
6 SPORTS
by CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
FOREIGN INVASION

July ring ratings Boxing
conspicuous holding
key positions the eight recognized divisions
These invaders several segments Of the
Africa Central presence
foreign
ability to stand up to rggedr American competition today thew
respect approval
Indicated by the three titles they dominate
throughout the fight world.
The best example of the fighting champions
Basey had-punchng Ngeran upset the boxing time
tables making boxing history for his country The native
Africa lagos West Africa boxing Bassey
knocked favored cherf Hama the Golden
the featheryeght title by Sandy
doubted fighter Of foreign
to Bassey in his ability to adopt himself to American fighting
ards Tommy
Henry Armstrong; time Marcel Cerdan
Moroccan could matched dusy
the salaries in his ability provide auuout action La Americana
Hogan fights and acts like American
When he here weeks battle Miguel
Berries elimination match leading up
Hana few experts gave him much of a
Some too busy otherwise pay much attention the
nedng feathewght admitted frankly that they
Of him "Bassey," they asked, who is he?"
Thus the judgement many, Bassey merely
oper man Milling mission but without any rghtfu purpose He
was doomed to defeat not by the hands Of Berries then surely
by Wnlowy the Frcnchman.
That conception Hogan quickly however
For In his fight with Berries l2round elimination affair." he
such convincing performance whipping
Puerto R'an that American fight fans quickly took him their
bosoms
hot leather pusher Bassey rounds
Berries punch gas
foreigner him took the play away winning
foreigner gentleman fights like American
He is no fancy Dan the other really
leather The eNhuberance justified Hogan
uoent workman be matched by few present
day American fighters, The too.
Those who witnessed the Sports
FaS Paris France said he virtually socked Hanna
mission And all the s taner Frenehman
were to no avail BasSey conquer conquer
The Rngde recognized that eatheweght forth
no pot OF gold There heavy champion no gar
land OF TO his to DENY that
Bassey Is true champ worthy all and more
took the old Country" long time to find true 6vhns
champion 1t viii take equally long to produce an
other champion like Rsssey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
CHICAGO VISITOR IS
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Mary Hamilton Of Chicago
was the past week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. TeIa B. Burt Of 1895
Third Av s. Mrs Hamilton ar
rived on Friday and her visit was
punctuated with series Of
parties after her arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt were hosts
at a prettily appointed dinner
party on Friday evening honoring
their guest. Others present were
the Messrs. and Mines. Paul S.
Curry, John NJ. Patton. NJ. X. Nc
Knight, Burfe Carmichael ST. DR..
and Mrs. J w. Crump and Mrs.
Arthur Register Of Austin Tex,
sister Of Mrs. Curry.
Mrs. Hamilton was the guest
Of Mrs. Earle Kyle at the octette
Bridge club on Saturday.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Paul
Curry honored Mrs. Hamilton
with a cocktail party Others en-
joying her hospitality were Dr..
and Mrs. johnson of Washington,
D. c., guests Of the Louis Moore
Jr.'s, Mrs. Louis Moore Jr., Mrs
Arthur Register and Mrs. Tela
Burt.
Before her departure she was
given gifts by Mrs. Carmichael
and Mrs. Patton.
Mrs. Hamilton left for her home
Sunday noon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Dixie White Women
Editor Comes Our
For Civil Riqhfs

Bay st. Louis, Miss amp
Mrs. Jeanette G. Carmichael,
white woman editor Of the small
weekly newspaper here, THE
Light" has come out in an editor
ial in no mistaken terms for pas
sage Of the civil rights bill
Mrs. Carmichael has always
been a fearless editor and has
spoken her mind on all things. not
being fenced In by custom, geo
graphy or expediency.
She has been operating a news
paper on this basis since the death
Of her husband In 1914, and while
her paper Is not the largest in
size u N well read on the Gulf
Coast.
Mrs. Carmichaels editorial
states, In part, as follows:
The Civil Rights Bin viii I'M
doubtedly pass. This in spite Of
Senator Eastland and other such
selfish men. To hear him talk,
two-thirds Of the United States
Senators are Communist tinged
because Of their favoring Of
Civil Rights.
The real truth Is that the SEN
atos. himself. leans far far TO
the right Of true American be-
ilefs.
we have read with a lot OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
NewIy-Wed Russell
Mayos Entertain At
June lq Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mayo, 1917
Fourth Av s., recent newlyweds
in celebration of the event, enter
tanned with a reception on Friday
evening, July 10, at their home.
The couple was married June
20 at the home of Rev. Martin l..
Simmons, pastor of st. Peters
AME church, the officiating min
lister. Mrs. Mayo, the former Mrs.
Grace Mason, was attended by
Mrs. Margaret Cooley and Mr..
Mayo's attendant was William
Small
Guests were served from a table
overlaid with a white satin cloth,
centered with a floral arrange
ment of white roses and greenery
between copper candlesticks hold
ing white tapers. A three TERED
wedding cake graced one end Of
the table and punch was served
from the bar.
Mrs. Mayo received her guests
in a powder blue chiffon frock,
ballerina length accesorized with
blue irIidescent earring and mat
ching plastic shoes, and corsage
of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Anne Brown and Mrs. Anita
Livingston.
Among guests who fehcitated
the happy couple were the Messrs.
and Mines. John Hanzley Bob
Erickson, Charles Carpenter,
Jerry S. Nelson. Albert McFar-
land, Jr., Walter Mcfarland,
Kenneth Gilman, Edward L. Boyd,
Neal Compton, Albert H. Wallace,
Russell Waldron Jr, James Kirk
Robert NJ. Patterson, Jack Rainey,
c. w Mason.
And the Messrs. and Mines.
John II. Cyrus, Edward McMoore,
John Nellie, Pat Schofield, Peter
Kromez, Paul Mayes, Harold
Mayes, Donald Schofield, Phillip
s. Blackwell. L. Martin, William
| c. Shaw Jr, Eric Eversley; the
Mines Eileen d. Skarsten, Mary
Matthews, Myrrhene Bonner,
Eileen Cooke, Margaret Cooley,
Henry Lacey, Jr, Anita Living
ston and son, Vernon, Ernestine
Danforth, Richard Schuck, Ger
aldine Sisson. Stella Lewis. Alice
Shaw, Wanda Barksdale, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Corners.
Also the Messrs. Neal Supalo,
Ben Donnan, Neville Aiken, Mar
win Crawford. Virgil Hadley, Ben
| Carruthers, Cecil Schofield and
Adrienne and Kenneth Mason,
children Of the bride,
Those sending gifts who were
not present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Wubert Grigsby, Mr., and Mrs.
Eddie Lynn and the Mines. Lillian
simpson. II. Schofield, and Mrs.
Norma McRaymond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Who's Who
Who'sNew
Where's To Go
Whdfs To Do
ct. Paul

BY MILDRED JORDAN

LAKES this week in search Of catch"
Mr.. 776 Anthony Az We hope
fishing will be good for faithful subscribers.
AROUND IN DAYS" $ theme Of
program children by the International
Institute 10 through 20 at the In
stitute. 1873 W. Kellogg Blvd
BONANZA. Denmark. the Philippines Mexico
imaginary Director Of crafts will be
Alex soroa the University OF Minnesota All children
between ages invited Margaret the
institute happy furnish details about this exciting
program. Call her at CA 21704. and register early.
TALK OF THE TWIN TOWNS this week was the successful
victory held Saturday
night the Prom Ballroom the Midway
good standing" the NAACP your
speak out again discrimination segregation
PEEPNG notebook of Mrs Eugene H.
Igehart learned that viii attend
Legion Lowry month. Lewis,
Fourth District and her favore subject cute little Christi
her adopted daughter
NEW LEAGUES executive socre-
tary, e. C Cooper and family is 936 Igehart Av
REPORTED IMPROVING SURGERY at St Josephs
Hospital Bransford Marshall Az
registered st. Josephs
ST. ANTHONY GARDEN MEMBERS wi NAL an
city gardens Sunday, July busy
lovely
Sunday August Ridley Anthony
program chairman.
AN INTERVIEW WITH RUBY HURLEY regional secretary
the NAACP the subject article
Hurley recently field through
Southeastern states finding
evebodys afraid nobody knows what they're afraid Of" She
the the White Citizens Councils which
Indignation
people Negro
tell you what the Supreme Court actually said"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

interest the series Of articles In
the Saturday Evening Post, by
John Barlow Martin. and feel
ashamed that 30 many Of our
otherwise finer and Just people Of
the South have such warped views
Of the civil rights question. we
have lived In Central American
countries and have seen lot Of
these same sort OF people mix and
mingie. socially, with the people
OF mixed bloods who predominate
these Same countries. We have
seen men from Mississippi and
Alabama and Louisiana marry the
native girls and bring them and
their children back 10 the states,
and no questions asked. Personally
we have no objection 10 this II II
Is the wishes Of those involved,
but we do feel II is rank inJus-
tice 10 accept foreign born people
Of mixed blood and then to de-
prive our own American born
people Of the same sort Of mixed
blood or the right to vote and all
other civil rights.
II believe when the South A.
walxens 10 the fact that second
class citizens are detriment 10
her progress, tina. prosperity and
happiness should be shared by all.
that no person is Inferior to an
other unless they themselves
create that inferiorlty by their
own misconduct. That all are the
children OF God
I'VE believe there is a solid core
Of white people in the South who
believe this. Ear more than dare
express themselves in public,
These with the colOred citlzens OF
the South make a majority, even
here And a majority Is the ruling
force In a real democracy.
"The House Of Representatives
voted by about two-thlfds major
ity for the Civil Rights Bill The
Senate Is about the same ratio ac-
cording TO public statements by
the Senators, Then by what rule
of right or justice has some opln-
donated handful Of men the gall to
attempt by trick, or by filibuster
10 prevent this bill from being
voted upon7
I'VE hope Right and the Civil
Rights bill win prevail"