davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Continued From Page B.
ment research for the Life In
surance Association Of America
He said he anticipated a fair
" strong shift of life insurance
companies into mortgage in
vestment during 1858. and a re-
sultant easing of credit
stringency.
Some Optimism Voiced
1T could easily mean" he
said, "a step-up In housing to
a total Of IL million new units,
And, If the demand is there,
I see no reason why it can't
be IL million units"
He said he expected the
somewhat larger how Of funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

become more plentiful quickly
for it went on record favoring
a higher ceiling on interest
rates for Government-aided
MORTGAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
FIGURES AT CHICAGO REALTY CONVENTION

Leaders from all the real estate boards in the
Washington area were photographed with the
new preSident-elect of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards during NAREB's conven-
ton this week in Chicago. They are Cleft to
rightly Arthur H. Seidenspinner, president Of
the Prince Georges board; Adolph c. Rohland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Queens Accolade-
Lovely Young Woman

In a lovely, poised British
manner she directly an
swered questions directed to
her.
Question - Are British
women becoming more fash
ion and figure conscious?"
Answer-"Yes." There is
definitely a link-up between
fashion and figure. More
women are taking up ca
reerS. Our stores which
never had teen departments
are rapidly putting them in.
There have been demands
for such an organized sys-
tenn and British women are
ready for il" she adds.
Women all over the world,
unless they are career wom-
en-. seem to let themselves 60.
American women are the ex-
ception. But in Australia.
New Zealand and South At
RIGA they just seem to spread.
Question-"What's a wom-
ans most difficult age?"
Answer - Adolescence.
That's why the American
influence on our teenagers is
quite a good thing. There is
no such thing as a date"
it's simply a figure in the
calendar. Until about Is or
II our teenagers who are
nicely brought up go in
groups. That sounds kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

proper and silly, I must say"
continued Mrs. Holland.
"In Great Britain and in
the United States there's
more Importance attached
to teenagers," she says,
and l think it is good.
1t has a tendency to make
them a bit precious but it
sets a fashion pace for
getting them through the
difficult adolescence. It
makes them feel important. "
Question-"What do you
thing the Queen viii wear on
her trip to the United
States?"
Answer-"Hartnell's rep
reSentative is in New York,
he may know. However, what
she wears is one of the few
private intimate things she
has. It's very personal, and
we all respect this fact"
Question - Are British
fashions making a big splash
these days?"
Some very good
things came out of the war.
1t was a disciplined time for
us and our manufacturers
used their ingenuity. There
are some extremely good
budget clothes now being
made in England.
"In fact, some French
women come to London Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
CIVIC Appeals
To President

Mrs. r. I. c. Prout. presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. has
written to President Eisen-
hover, urging him to pre-
vent the partition of Cyprus.
I'm Whatever way possible. +"
should the question arise in
any way"
The federation lea der
pointed out that the partition
of Cyprus was mentioned in
the last United Nations AS
sembly.
In our opinion. such a
partition would be setting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
B-4 - THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C.

dangerous precedent for all
the areas of the world where
minorities might present a
similar problem which could
be equally wrought with
grave peril and even lead to
war;" she wrote.
Mrs. Prout said the CIVIC.
an organization of more than
IL million women all over the
world. has expressed itself
clearly and unequivocally"
for self determination of
people," through a resolution
adopted in 1855 and amend
ed at its recent convention
last month in Asheville. N. c.
The original resolution de-
clared the federation's be-
lief in "the inherent rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

officers. the following chair
men and advisers win serve
on the executive committee:
Helen K. Elder, social: Mar
garet c. Tobin. membership:
Lucille M. Kerr. initiation:
Elsie Green. remembrance:
lisa belle D. McClintock.
journal correspondent: Eve
Ign M. Nigh. year book edi-
tor: Mary B. Curry. past
president, and Mary Z.
Coleman, faculty adviser.
The first social function Of
the year will be the annual
summer picnic which win be
held Saturday. July 81, at
S pm. at the home of Ruth
E. Lange, 110S Fort Hunt
road, in Marian Forest.
Alexandria. The social chair
man. Helen K. Elder. is TAX
ing reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

of people to self determine
ton" The am e n d m e n t
strongly condemned "the use
of mental or physical bru-
tality and/or coercion on the
part of an occupying power
against a people seeking
freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

to buy suits and cottons
which are very inexpensive"
If Thelma Holland could
pass on one flgure-slimming
tip that she so wisely coun-
sells all women she comes in
contact with it would be
Improve your posture. Hips
tucked under. body swaying
slightly, and not to stand at
attention" with the body all
out Of alignment.
1T starts in school," she
continued. taking a dim view
Of what's considered good
posture by the pedagogues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Bon Voyage

Col. Jan Rothuyzen. mill
tary attache of the Neither
lands Embassy. and Nine.
Rothuyzen entertained at q
bon voyage dinner at Nor
mandy Farm on Monday in
honor of the retiring assist
ant military attache, 1t. Col.
G. d. van Epen and Mrs.
van Epen who will soon re-
turn to Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BY ELEM

AS a British subject,
Thelma Holland is free to
say that Queen Elizabeth is
one of the loveliest young
women in the world"
AS a beauty authority
called in to counsel the
young Queen before her 18th
birthday, and then to super
wise her makeup for the
Coronation, Thelma Holland
says it would "be impudent
for me to answer questions
about the Queen" on the sub
ject of the Queens various
beauty problems.
We did find out that the
Queens peaches and cream"
complexion is achieved as is
any intelligent won a n S
through careful application
of the right cosmetics. Since
the Queen is constantly ION
parade" she can't be pulling
out a compact and doing
beauty repairs as would other
women. 1T isn't that she
can't, it's that it isn't
proper" Mrs. Holland re-
piled. Not using too much
makeup helps since too much
cakes and doesn't insure a
complexion's looking right
throughout most of the day.
In Washington for a two
day stay, Mrs. Holland who
is married to Oscar Wilde's
son, Vyvyan Holland, is
busy gathering information
on fashion and figure prob
lens.
She plans to open the first
Slenderella salon in London
on her return to Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Pi Lambda Thetu
InStulls Officers

Miss Alice r. Nielsen has
been installed as president Of
the Alpha Theta chapter of
ri lambda Theta. national
honor and professional asso-
citation for women in educa-
ton at George Washington
University.
The other officers are,
Gertrude Sutherland. vice
president: Mary Ebert. keep
er of the records: Chris H.
Maskaleris. treasurer, and
Ann M. Fenton, correspond
ing secretary.
In addition to the elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Farewell Fete

Farewell Fete
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Miller viii soon leave their
Georgetown home for London
where he will take over his
new post at the United States
Embassy. Mrs. Miller was
honored at a bon voyage
luncheon given yesterday at
Water Gate Inn by her asso-
ciates in the Bureau of Naval
Personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
You'll be omozed at how pretty
you con really be-"

foce more exciting. She'll show
you how O professional op-
prooch to moke-up can correct
facial fouIts. It's fabulous
beouty opportunity ;. and it's
yours at no charge, os q gift
from Revlon. Miss Tonito will
be OF Jelleff's F Street through
Saturday. You owe it to your
self not to miss it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

1907 1M OK s3ll3 l4k '44S3 CONN.,
SILVER SPRING, Nd. 'open $50 to . daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Open $50 to . Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA Open $50 TO Mon, Thurs. Fri
StvtN CORNERS VA. Open $50 to s:3O Mon Thurs, Frt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

not to miss it.
RevIOn Preparations at all Jelletf stores!
Evening star., 1957-11-21

and now chief Of neurosurgery
at the Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pitel.
DR.. Button said similar ex-
periments have been done on
people who could see but that
it was the first time, so far as
he knew. blind people have been
used.
First, DR.. Button said. wires
about half the thickness of q
h u nj a n h air were passed
through drilled holes into Miss
Corstorphine's BRAIN They were
pushed about two inches into
the back of the brain to the
centers Of vision.
The wires were attached to q
transistor amplifier which was
in turn connected to a small
photoelectric cell. The, theory
was that the photoelectric cell
would pick up light and con.
vert it into electric current
that would stimulate the brain
Miss Corstorphine was given
the cell and told to point il
about a darkened room. As
IT hit lights placed about the
room, Miss Corstorphine re-
ceived flashes of light.
With further tests, she was
able to determine whether the
light was to her left or right,
DR.. Button said.
With his first steps behind
him, the 46-year-old DR.. But
ton said he has two immediate
needs to continue experiments
". money and volunteers"
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
gage the bank might pay him
only $9,500. Frequently build
ers simply add that much to
the price of the house.
Under the new plan. Mr..
Cole said, FILA would not fix
an interest rate and the rate
charged undoubtedly would be
higher. But he contended the
homeowner would come out
better in the long run" because
there would be no occasion for
a discount.
Hits I'd Mortgage Evil
Also, he contended, it would
help eliminate what he called
the second mortgage evil' in
conventional home financing.
Under conventional financ-
ing-loans made without Gov
ernment insurance-both the
interest rate and the down
payment usually are higher.
To raise money for the down
payment. an increasing num-
ber of home buyers recently
have been adding second mort
cages on the property-at a
still higher interest rate.
With the new plan, Mr.. Cole
said, FHA would set minimum
down payments, although mot
necessarily" as low as under
existing FILA regulations.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Anderson Halls
Credit Easing
Hy the Associated Press

4
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson said today the Fed
eral Reserve Boards recent
easing Of credit was q step In
the right direction.
>Mr. Anderson gave that
opinion on the cut by some
Federal Reserve banks in the
discount rate in testimony to
the House Small Business Com
Imittee.
In his first appearance before
q congressional committee since
taking office, Mr.. Anderson also
said. I'VE viii make every eff
fort to get by" without raising
the present national debt cell
ing Of $275 billion. But he told
the committee he could take
mo position Of absolutism."
He said in response to ques-
tionlng tnat ne believed the
Nation can have both an ade-
quate defense and a strong
economy.
The House committee is ex-
ploring problems of small busi-
ness. with particular emphasis
on ways Of helping smaller
firms obtain intermediate and
long-term financing.
Representative Riehlman.
Republican Of New York, urged
that the Treasury Department,
give consideration to a tax re-
duction for small business.
Mr.. Anderson said any action
in that respect should be adj
dressed to the whole economic
position of the country-and
not necessarily to the loss of
Evening star., 1957-11-21

in competition with our sister
services. AS for Polaris, it
would be a tremendous deter
rent and retaliatory weapon
against any aggressor."
McElroy Takes Issue
Secretary McElroy, who was
with the House subcommittee
all day yesterday in the Capitol,
took issue with some Of Mr..
Mahon's earlier expressed views
on interservice rivalry.
He also made clear that, so
far as he was concerned, no
proposal or plan for an anti
missile crash" program has
been laid before him. He said
such work should be speeded up
but only as part of a general
acceleration Of missile devel-
opment and research. Mr.. Ma.
hon said the subcommittee in
tends to look closer into the
anti-missile missile situation.
Secretary McElroy told re-
porters that the intermediate
range ballistic missile and the
ftntercontinental ballistic mis-
sile programs are : in good
shape.
Mr.. Mahon was challenged
to some extent by Republican
members of the subcommittee.
The session yesterday, how
ever, semed to be harmonious
in general, 1t was devoted to
what the chairman described
as a desire to find the facts anS
help to expedite missile pro-
duction.
Today's session will conclude
the subcommittee's current stay
in Washington. Next week the
group will visit several missile
production and launching ia
cilities in the South and South
west. The two days Of hearings
at the Capitol this week fol-
lowed others held in the Far
West and Midwest during the
last month.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
7 curing Kishi Pays
Visit to Cumbodiu

PNOM. PENN, Cambodia
Nov. 81 (R.-Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi of Japan ar.
rived today on a two-day offi.
cial visit. For the. first time
since World War II. the Japa-
nese flag fiuttered beside the
blue and red banner of Cam
bodia.
Two Cambodian air force
planes few the Prime Minister
and his party from Saigon. Mr.
Kishi and Premier Sim Var re.
viewed an honor guard.
Mr.. Kisni. in a short address
said he hoped conversation.
with Cambodian leaders would
be fruitful for both countries
and for world peace. Mr.. Kishi
is on a Southeast Asian good
will visit that includes nations
which. like Cambodia, have war
reparation claims against
Japan.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Koth Reported Named
Oslo Enyoy Here

OSLO, Norway. Nov. 81 (P
Norwegian press reports yes
terday said that Paul Gruda
Koth, present acting Ambass-
ador at the Copenhagen En-
bassy, will become Norway's
new Ambassador to Wash
ington.
The Norwegian Foreign De-
partment would not comment.
Mr. Koth, A, entered the
foreign service before World
War II. He has been permanent
Norwegian representative with
OEEC, the Marshall Plan or
ganization in Paris.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
iBoureuibo ToIks
To Mohummed v

RAHAT, Morocco. Nov. ~
lP.-President Habib Bour-
guiba Of Tunisia is here today
to talk with King Mohammed
V about the Algerian rebellion.
Two top Algerian rebel chief
tains -Krim Belkacem and Alb.
del HAITI Boussouf also were
reported to be in Rabat.
Mr.. Bourguiba was greeted
yesterday at the airport per-
sonally by the King, who will
take on in q few days on q
state visit to the United States.
Before then, the two North
African leaders hope to work
out unified proposals aimed at
ending the fighting in Algeria.
They have offered to mediate
Frances troubles with the reb-
els and would like the United
States to urge France to accept
their offers.
They also are reported to fa-
vor q conference bringing to.
|gether the Algerian rebel Lead
Fers with negotiatofs from Mo-
rocco, Tunisia and France.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Ship Blows Up
AT Naples Dock

NAPLES, Italy. Nov. 81 (R.
The 2,285-ton italian freight
er Anna Maria Ievoli sank
alongside a Naples dock today
soon after a violent explosion
ripped through her midsection
and shattered windows in the
city's main square 1000 feet
away.
Two Italians were known
dead and two to five workers,
believed trapped underwater
aboard the wreck, were pre-
sumed dead. About rs per-
sons were injured. six OF
them seriously. Many were
passersby in the city's main
square cut by flying glass.
A United States Navy spokes-
man said no American ships or
Navy men were near the scene
of the blast. He added that
the Navy offered help but
Italian ofiicials said they had
the situation under control.
The ship went down in 40
feet Of water. Only part of
her bow projected above the
surface.
Divers from the Naples Fire
Department were sent down tc
investigate. The cause of the
explosion was not Immediately
determined.
Eighteen crewmen and IL
workers. all Italians, were
aboard the ship completing q
cleaning job at the time of the
explosion. The vessel was to
have sailed later today for
Catania, Sicily.
The vessel was owned by a
Naples shipper. She was built
in 1920 by the Detroit Ship
building Co. as the Montfaucon
Evening star., 1957-11-21
'Pineau Results
Annoy France

PARIS. Nov. 81 (R-All sec
ltions of the French press to-
day expressed disappointment
over the results of Foreign Min
lister Christian Pineau's visit to
Washington to protest the
American arms delivery to Tu-
nisia.
Mr.. Pineau went to New York
last night after talks with Sec
retary of State Dulles.
"Slim results of Pineau-Dulles
talks" headlined the conserva-
tive Figaro, while the extreme
right Aurore talked Of "the dis
appointing trip of Pineau to the
land of Dulles"
"Pineau, after meeting Dulles,
left with empty hands," COM
mented Aurore. "The evidence
is that. in Washington as in
London. one must reckon on an
aggravated North African situ-
alton, and, one is busy making
it worse"
Aurore said the work of
Mr.. Dulles and British For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
against French interests In
Africa" was "a strange prepa-
ration for the next North At
lantic Council meeting and the
grave decisions which must be
taken there" The summit
meeting of NATO leaders be-
gins December is in Paris.
The leftist Combat called the
Washington meeting "a con-
ciliation Of facade"
And the fellow-traveling Lib
Grafton said:
"One has the impression
that the United States. far
fronR wanting to reassure Pi-
neau and conciliate the French
government. wishes on the
contrary to push to the maxi
mum the pressure 1t is exer-
cising in Paris Nnrough the
Tunisian question in order to
provoke q negotiation in AL
geria."
Liberation also front-paged q
cartoon showing Dulles patting
Pineau on the head and say
ing:
Macmillan gave arms to
the Tunisians? That's very
naughty. But it's naughty, too.
to tell tales. Run away and
play and don't let me catch
you at it again."
Evening star., 1957-11-21
STEVENSON is PUT.
ON u. S. PAYROLL
AS CONSULTANT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The State Department
belatedly disclosed today
that Adlai Stevenson had
been sworn in yesterday as
q foreign policy consultant.
That action put him on
the Federal payroll under
the Republican admins
tration at a rate of about
$50 a day on days he works.
Lincoln White, State De-
partment press officer. said
Mr.. Stevenson was sworn
in yesterday morning.
He said the action was
not made public at the
time apparently because of
some mixup within the
Government over how it
should be announced.
Usually swearings in are
announced In advance.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

OOntlnueu from EIrSt Ragl
Washington about / pm. to-
day in his personal plane
Columbine II.
To Attend Dinner
They expect to attend q
cabinet dinner for former At
torney General Brownell being
given by Vice President Nixon
at the 1925 F Street Club at
1880 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Eisenhower has sched-
uled a meeting with his Cabinet
for $3.50 am. tomorrow, fol.
lowed by a session of his Ma
tional Security Council at 2:3O
pm.
He will be host next week to
the Sultan of Morocco. coming
to Washington on a state visit
The President plans to fly ia
Cleveland, Ohio. next Tuesday
to deliver that night the third
in a series of "chins UP" tele.
vision-radio speeches to the
country, this one on THE Value
Of international Cooperation
in our Nations Security"
Then he will NEST with key
Democratic and Republican
and congressional leaders on
December 3. and separately
with Republican leaders the
next day. to review foreign
policy, defense and other pro-
grams being readied for SUBJ
mission to Congress in jan
uary.
Relaxed by daily golf games
here. Mr.. Eisenhower faces this
busy period in apparently good
health and spirits.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Continued From First Page
realize the magnitude Of our
peril.
Must Cooperate
The only possible means of
meeting this threat. he said.
was in cooperation with other
free nations-a policy which he
said has been successful since
1850. There has been virtually
no extension Of Soviet domain
since then, he said.
The Russians, Mr.. Dulles de-
clared, are trying to make a
deal with the United States
under which the United States
would drop all bans on the sale
to them of strategic goods.
acuuiesce in the Soviet control
over Eastern Europe and either
Evening star., 1957-11-21
VOICE
TO HAVE SOUND
LIKE XYLOPHONE
By the Associated Press

The radio voice Of Amer
ica's, projected first instru-
mented satellite will have
a xylophone-like quality.
At least, some reporters
thought they heard tones
like q xylophone when Of
ficials of Project Vanguard
treated them to a ssimu-
lati0nr of sounds. that
would come from q radio
transmitter In the sateI-
lite.
Vanguard officials said
the sounds were tape
recorded from q radio
transmitter of the type
that would be employed in
the projected 20 inch
satellite.
J. Paul Walsh. deputy
director of Project VAN
guard. told reporters the
sound to him was some
thing like" that emitted
by the Russian Sputniks.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
MISSILES
ed From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
that certain decisions are
going to be made to move the
programs into high gear" He
did not disclose further infor-
nation given the subcommittee.
Another member of the
subcommittee. Representative
Flood. Democrat Of pennsyl-
vania, told reporters he was
much less encouraged than the
chairman. He complained that
much Of the testimony today
as well as yesterday when De-
fenSe Secretary McElroy met
with the committee indicated
that the situation is still de-
fense as usual"
Notes Russian Threat
Mr.. Flood also noted that
the Russians apparently have
intermediate range missiles
with a range Of at least 800
miles. This would enable
them to hit any base in Europe
except possibly those in Spain
he said.
Admiral william F. Raborn,
director of special projects for
the Navy, remarked to report
ers that. so far as the Navy
was concerned, there was no
interservice rivalry over mis-
siles.
The Navy program (Polaris,
Is on schedule and we are very
pleased with its progress" he
said after leaving the hearing
room. Our missile will beAused
at sea and vi feel we arr not
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Dulles Declares NATO
Free to Fight Attackers

denote or drop our Western
allies.
This is too heavy a price to
pay, he said. because no coun-
try which ever made a deal
with the Russians ever got what
they promised.
The Secretary said he didn't
think the present tensions and
the cold war will go on forever,
but he said he didn't know how
long they would last.
Stevenson Chats
Mr.. Stevenson sat at the
speakers table and appeared to
enjoy conversing with the wives
of two staunch Republicans
between whom he was seated
Mrs. Dulles and Mrs. Meyer
Kestnbaum. whose husband is
a special adviser to Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Stevenson said he came
to Chicago. where he MAIN
tains his law office, to clear his
desk. He expects to return to
Washington next week.
Among other points Secre-
tary Dulles made in answer to
questions by newsmen we're:
American atomic weapons to
be stockpiled in Europe win
remain under American con-
troll; prospects "are not rosy
for an arms limitation agree
ment with Russia: he has
reached an agreement with
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau about American
arms to Tunisia, and the
United States always has
maintained the initiative over
Russia and viii continue to
do so.