davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Full Schedule Awaits
Prime Minister'S Visit

of the British Commonwealth,
and other United States Gov
eminent officials.
After checking into the
Presidents Guest House. the
Prime Minister will pay a
brief visit to the Islamic Gen.
ter, and return in time to re-
ceive Secretary Dulles off,
cial call.
After lunching with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the White
House, Prime Minister Subj
rawardy is to meet with Sec
rotary Dulles and other State
DEPARTMENT officials.
Wednesdays events will
close with a State dinner in
the Pakistan visitors honor.
given by Secretary and Mrs.
Dulles at Anderson House.
On Thursday, the Prime
Minister will visit Mount YER
non, lay a wreath at WASH
ington's Tomb, and have a
morning meeting with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the White
House.
In the afternoon he will
have luncheon with Secretary
of Defense Wilson at the
Pentagon and plans visits to
the House Of Representatives
and the United States Sem
ate. Visits to the Supreme
Court and the National Gal
lery of Art are also sched-
uled.
The Prime Minister will be
host at a reception in honor
of Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dulles at the May1ower
Hotel on Thursday evening.
Highlight of Fridays
events will be the reception
which PakiStan Ambassador
and Begun Ali will give in
the visitors honor at the
embassy.
On Friday. the Prime Min
lister will also be guest of
honor at a reception at the
National Press Club and has
further conferences slated
with Secretary Dulles.
Visits to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, the Library
of Congress, the Smithso-
MAN Institution and the
Chancery of the Pakistan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
District BPW
Club Names
New Officers

The District of Columbia
Business and Professional
Women'S Club has installed
the following as officers for
the following year:
Rose johnson. president;
Rita Heany, first vice presi-
dent; Gladys H. Pendleton,
second vice president: Thel-
ma B. Pease, third vice presi-
dent; Edith E. Carlson, re-
cording secretary; Clarice H.
Agey. corresponding secre-
tary; Doris Hayden. treas
urer.
Miss Elizabeth L. Mann, a
past president of the club. re.
Gently presided at installa-
ton ceremonies at the Sher-
aton-Carlton Hotel at which
DR.. Florence A. Armstrong,
another past president,
spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
feothers,

The arrival here on
Wednesday of Pakistan's
Prime Minister Huseyn Sha-
heed Suhrawardy will set off
q three-day whirlwind of
official party going.
The Prime Minister is be-
ing accompanied by his
daughter, Begun Akhtar Su-
laiman, and a party includ-
ing Minister of Finance Syed
Amjad Ali, the Secretary of
the Ministry of Defense,
Akhter Husain: the Secre-
tary of the Ministry of For
eign Affairs and Common
wealth Relations. M. S. A.
Baig; the Secretary of the
Ministry Of Economic Affairs,
S. A. Hasnie; the principal
Secretary to the Prime Min
lister. Aftab Ahmed Khan;
the Deputy Chief of Staff of
the Ministry of Defense, Mai.
Gen. Hail Iftikhar Ahmed,
and the Principal Informal
ton Officer, Majeed Malik.
The Prime Minister and his
party will fly direct from Lon
don where he has been at
tending the Commonwealth
Prime Ministers Conference.
They will be met at New
York's Idlewild Airport early
Wednesday morning by Chief
of Protocol Wiley Buchanan,
DR.. James j. O'Brien, Deputy
Commissioner of the City of
New York; Pakistan Ambas-
sador Mohammed Ali. and
Ghulam Ahmed, permanent
representative of Pakistan to
the United Nations.
The official party will be
escorted to Washington by
the Ambassador and Mr..
Buchanan aboard President
Eisenhower'S plane. Column
bine III.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon and the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dulles will
head the official welcoming
party at National Airport.
Also on hand to greet the
Prime Minister and his party
will be the acting Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, and
Mrs. Tayler. the dean of the
diplomatic corps, Norwegian
Ambassador Morgenstierne;
representatives of the nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Best Time oReduce
Is in Hot Weather

Summer Is the perfect time
to reduce. Our appetites are
not so whetted by cold wealth
er, and there is such an
abundance Of fresh fruits and
vegetables.
Foods can be deceiving. We
are likely to Judge a foods
cooling ability by its tempera-
ture. Certainly cool foods are
more refreshing when the
thermometer scars. but
whether or not an item is
actually cooling depends on
its calorie count.
Fruit juices. skim milk,
hard-boiled eggs. lean meats.
sea food. green salads, fresh
fruits, lots of fresh vegeta-
bles and sliced whole-wheat
bread are tempting. health
full and low in calcries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Charles Adams black crepe
slinky evening gowns kind Of
threw us.
The Mayhower
1t was also inevitable that
the coming Of the Mayflower
for the second time to our
shores would signal a new
interest in the early history
Of our country. Converse
tion-making hat silhouettes
at Laddie Northridge's in
clude what he calls his
Puritan Fathers" shapes.
Check your history books for
authenticity. To us they
looked quite correct with
their large brims and tall
crowns.
Another influence on hats
JnlS season Is the fabulous
Picasso showing at the mu-
scum Of modern art. Many a
hat shape has been lifted
right from the head Of some
one in a Picasso painting
from his blue period. other
abstract shapes are seen the
profile hats made UP Of
angles and trianges.
Sally Victor, who has done
this. laughingly said she
wished the famous artist
would send her q picture for
her efforts in spreading his
fame to the fashion world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
By DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press women's Editor
Here's a new party game
that women ought to 60 for.
Get your friends together
and have a transforming"
session.
That's notwithstanding.
It's all the rage these days
on Madison avenue, and in
many advertising agencies
has superseded the tradi-
tional type of think sessions.
Here's how it's done.
Tossing Ideas
You get together as many
people as you can get in a
room, toss out a subject. and
invite everybody to make
suggestions-just say the first
thing that comes into their
heads. no matter how out
landish it may sound.
What makes a brainstorm-
ing session different is that
no criticisms are allowed.
Even If an idea is completely
wacky, you can't talk it down.
One idea sparks another,
and before you know 1t you
have hundreds of SUCCESS
tons. Most of them are prob
ably worthless. but out Of the
lot there are bound to be a
few that will work.
when they know they
won't be criticized, people lose
their inhibitions, and their
imaginations start to work."
says one public relations ex-
ecutive.
Recently. a group of UNI
married career girls got to-
gether and had a brainstorm-
ing session on the subject
How to get married"
Among the suggestions were
such things as: Lasso your
man, brand him, bride him,
learn judo and throw him
for a loop.
But out of the session
came some practical ideas, as
follows: Go to Alaska, where
there are 10 men to every
woman; get a job with the
Army and get transferred to
Korea, where the count is
100 men to a girl; stop acting
like an executive after hours,
and be a clinging vine: fiat
ter the guy, and tell him he's
the greatest: cook him a.
bang-up meal; stop being
coy and let the guy know you
love him.
Subjects Legion
Subjects for your own pri-
vate transforming session
are legion. and the results
could be valuable as we'll as
hilarious. Here are some
suggestions:
How to get rich; how to
be happy; how to get along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Embassy are also scheduled.
The Prime Minister'S
United States visit will not
be all work, however. He also
intends some relaxation.
Before returning home he
will make a two-week tour
of the United States, taking
in such points of interest as
Grand Canyon, Las Vegas
and Hoover Dam. Yosemite
National Park. the Cali
fornia cities of Los Angeles,
Sacramento and San Fran
cisco, and Salt Lake City,
Utah. and Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
For Career Girls Who
Want to Find a Husband

with your husband Cor wife,;
how to get q trip around the
world with no money; how
to make enough money to
take q trip around the world.
II it works for Madison
avenue. it ought to work for
Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

You wouldn't wear q fur
coat all summer, would you?
Well. since you have put
your furs and heavy clothes
in moth balls, why not throw
away that coat Of fat? Every
organ in the body must work
harder to support those
pounds you do not need.
Overweight is especially un-
comfortable in hot weather.
There is the problem Of
chatting and prickly heat. Al
so. the heavy women must
pass by the cool. light under
garments designed for sum-
mer because she requires
more rigid figure control. She
often gives up swimming be-
cause swim suits are too re-
vealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Truman GrQndchild
Best Dressed Buby?
BY ELEM

NEW YORK. N. Y, July
6.-The best-dressed baby in
New York may wind up being
Clifton Truman Daniel. De-
signers galore are sending
him clothes. Milliner John
Frederics has just sent a
baby bonnet of white organdy
trimmed with light blue and
navy trim. It's trimmed
with tiny wooden beads.
When we saw the Frederics
collection at his 57th street
showroom we caught a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Dr.CastrO
Speaks
AtFiesta
The Conquistadores are
{,,,a Ls..z ATz.At. A......o-

Inc C0nqulStadOreS are
invading North America.
So says DR.. Oswaldo Cas-
tro of Ecuador, formerly
with the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Or
ganization in Rome. and now
with the United Nations in
New York.
The invasion is purely
peaceful, DR.. Castro stated
yesterday in a speech ac-
cepting craftsmanship with
Mr.. Paul Murphy of Centre
Anglo Espanol.
DR.. Castro spoke at a fiesta
at the headquarters of Gen.
tro Anglo-Espanol Center
for the Interchange of Span
ish and EnglishD at TIA
10Th street NV. celebrating
the center's first anniversary.
In New York
DR.. Castro said the new
Spanish invasion first be-
came apparent to him when
returning to New York after
five years in Rome, he was
riding down Fifth avenue in
a bus and overheard a con-
versation in Spanish between
two young women.
Discussing the sad plight
OF a mutual friend who spoke
only French. one of the
young women said to the
other, And l tell you in
New York if you can not
speak Spanish you are lost"
DR.. Castro lauded the pur-
poses for which Centre An
glo- Espanol was established
to meet the language needs
OF professional men and
women from Spanish and
English-Speaking countries.
who wish to practice and per-
feet their other language"
Mr.. Paul Murphy, CO.
Chairman of the Centre and
Chief of Protocol of the Pan
American Union. introduced
DR.. Castro who is a graduate
of the University of Michi-
gan and speaks English
equally as we'll as his native
Spanish
The other speaker at the
fiesta was Senorita Julia
Gonzales Barbarian, formerly
cochairman with Mr.. Murphy
and now director of Eel Gen.
tro."
She spoke in Spanish and
her speech was translated by
Mr., Murphy.
SenoreS Alvaro Lopez OF
Ecuador and CASTOR Ayoroa
OF Bolivia were guitarists for
the festivities. while Mike. a
red. yellow and blue macaw
from Honduras greeted both
Spanish and English guests
with. Hello. come on, look
OUT" 1t seems he speaks no
Spanish.
Diplomats Attend
Among those invited to the
fiesta were Cultural Counselor
Canal OF the Spanish En-
basSy: Counselor Prando Of
the Argentine Embassy and
Sonora de Prando; Counselor
Galarza Of the Bolivian En-
baSSy; First Secretary Mario
Nunez de Villavicencio OF the
Cuban Embassy; Capt. Luis
Gomez. naval attache Of the
Ecuadorean Embassy. and
Sonora Gomez: Commercial
Attache Morales Of the PERU
Wan Embassy. and Sonora de
Morales. and Mr.. and Mrs
Constantine Alvarado Of the
Philippines Embassy.
Others asked we're Senior
Enrique Alvarez. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barbeau. Senorita
Esperanza Benefelis. Mr.. and
Mrs Barns Chalmers. Sonora
Matilde de Bush and her son
Waldo. Sonora Maria de
Chavez and her son Alfredo.
Senorita violetta Davila. Sem
orita Carlina Duenas. Miss
Antoinetta Pelletier. Or. and
Mrs. Basil Toutorsky. Mrs.
Francis Ulen and Sonora Loly
Vale Lazo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
A BRITISH LOOK AT u NJ
Are We Expecting Too Much?

bedevilled by the common feeling that must nee
essarily be for" against it-"for' implying I'M
critical support. against unthnking denunciaton.
No doubt the trouble is partly due to the way
the U. was originally oversod in order to get it
started at all To the American public. in particular.
it was sold as package and now the gift wrap
pings have been stripped away revealing a do-it-
yourself kit with some defective parts.
But Americans have no monopoly in this respect.
The tendency to expect great things of the u. N.
without corresponding of obligation toward
1t, is far stronger in other countries Some of the
new" nations of Asia and Africa to it with a
faith that would be touching if their attitude were
less selfish and Arab spokesman ncongruity in
their demands that the u. N should be lion-Strong
for their protection but kitten-weak against them.
All such illusions end later in bitter
diSillusion and revusion. They serve the cause of
peace badly. Constructive thinking has to begin with
attempt to the United Nations for what it
presently is not what each of would like 1t to be
nor what we dismiss it in moments of disap-
pontment In the u. ~, elsewhere. politics is the
art of the possible. Given its present condition. what
use Of its mechanism is possible?
To begin with, the mere fact of conformation in
an Assembly which now, with the admission Of Ghana,
counts 81 members can be salutary reminder to all
parties that in the joStng world of today they
afford to forget the interests of others The Assembly
has power to embarraSs If not TO command
Thus. at the time of the attack on Egypt many
people in Britain sought to show that only Mr. Nehru
Mr. Dulles and President Nassers immediate friends
were really angered alarmed The u. NJ count
rough and ready though it is effectively destroyed
these claims when Canadians and Norwegians. Turks
and Pakistanis were seen lined up to demand a
withdrawal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Middle East:
Unhappy Israel

The immediate future of the
Middle East was as much in a state
of dangerous upheaval as ever last
week.
Mrs. Coda Meir, Israeli'S Foreign
Minister, was back in Jerusalem
after a rush trip. apparently fruit
less, to Washington. Mrs. Meir,
bringing the dismay and irritation
of Premier David Ben-Gurion and
his cabinet over the Egyptian re-
occupation of the GAIA Strip, had
flown here to clarity" the Ameri-
can position once again. If the
Qualification she obtained was en-
couraging to Israel. Mrs. Meir gave
no sign Of it,
Mr. Dulles told Mrs. Meir there
had been no guarantees" or "asSur-
ances" to Israel involved in Ameri-
can efforts to bring about an Israeli
withdrawal from the GAIA Strip and
the Gulf of Aqaba. The United
States. he said. stands by its hopes
and expectation" on developments
in the Middle East.
These "hopes and expectations, :"
Mr. Dulles went on. we're for the
exercise of the responsibilities of
the United Nations in GAIA" free
dom of navigation in the Gulf of
Aqaba. and the settlement of the
Suez Canal problem lin accordance
with the six principles adopted by
the III. NJ Security Council and
accepted by Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Nosser's MiIitoncy

In Cairo, the weeks events dis
closed no apparent softening Of
President Nasser's attitude. He ap-
peared ready to use every opportu-
nifty TO capitalize on the Israeli
withdrawal
United Nations emergency force
units were ordered to leave the
points they had occupied in the
GAIA Strip and move directly to
the Israeli-Egyptian armistice line.
Even the UNEF headquarters were
taken over by Egyptian military
police. (See story by Earl Voss on
page A-27.l
On the future status Of the Suez
Canal--reopened to ships of 1000
tons displacement last week--Col.
Nasser continued to insist that all
canal tolls must be paid directly to
Egypt In formal memorandum
delivered to all major maritime
powers. Cairo rejected the Western
proposal that part of the tolls be
paid to neutral agency, such as
the World Bank. pending a final
settlement of the canal dispute.
The memorandum pledged anew
Egypt's intention to abide by the
terms of the Convention of 1888,
which established rules for the in
ternational use OF the waterway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Stand Up and Be Counted

The U. N. system forces governments to stand
up and be counted" (even abstention amounts to
public indication of attitude) when they would often
prefer to turn their backs. 1t is sometimes argued
that the world would be calmer place If 1t did not.
Why should Chile vote on Suez Finland on the
fate of western New Guinea?
The answer is surely that aim either
at isolatonism, or at comfy of nations but one
cannot pick and choose. Americans can hardly argue
that India ought to speak up on Hungary but be
silent on the question Of the Chinese seat. Arabs
cannot very well call in the whole world to check
Israel and then deny 1t any right to check Egypt.
Demands for nose-counts can certainly be overdone.
But assuming that it is important to discourage poti-
cal escaplsm in troubled world is not this sometimes
painful process one means to that end?
Nevertheless. the U. MS costly and wearisome
existence could scarcely be justified II 1t doomed
to remain nothing much more than combination Of
sounding and litmus paper It's chances Of
vval as an effective instrument depend the posi-
Continued on Page A-28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Auto Buying:
Hidden Costs

The financial arrangements at
tendant upon the buying of an
automobile involve arithmetic that
Is often battling to the buyer. De-
termining exactly what one is
charged for is no simple matter,
since insurance and financing are
Jumped together in the time pay
mentS.
This obScurity, believes Senator
Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, has
led to the abuses in auto financing
and insurance plans which were
testified to last week before his sub
committee on auto marketing prac-
tees.
Better Business Bureau spokes-
men listed these practices in testi-
mony before the subcommittee:
. dissatisfaction Of policyhold-
ers, assessing the higher rates speci-
fed for drivers under age IS on
policies covering drivers over IS.
The charging of as much as 600
per cent interest on time-payment
contracts that are paid off in ad-
vance of final due dates.
. Arrangements under which the
buyer learns after the IL, l8 or
"a month payment period that he
still owes an additional payment
so huge it often requires refinanc-
ing of the car.
Many companies that have mis-
classified policyholders are refund
ing the difference. the committee
was told. Senator Monroney esti-
mated that refunds so far have
amounted to about IS million.
One auto insurance official. j.
Page Risque. vice president of the
Service Fire Insurance Co. of New
York, denied that companies were
guilty of any fraudulent intent in
cases where drivers were paying
higher rates than those listed in
the tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

For some months notU serious and responsible
uoiceS hare been raised in England to question
the efficacy of the United Nations peace
keeping agency and the t0iSdom of the present
heavy reliance on that organization in the con-
duct of international affairs. This turn OF events
a departure from general and oholeheGrted
British acceptance OF the U. N.-tudS Signdled by
a speech in the House of Lords by Lord ChertCeu,
Winston ChurchiuS maritime adviser, last Deem
Der II, shortly after Britain had been disciplined
by the u. N. for the Egyptian adventure. THE
Cher,0en speech published in The Sunday
Star on January 27J
A noteworthy ne,o British appraisal OF the
U. ~ appears in the current issue OF The Econ
omist, influential and respected tUeekly. II is
presented here In slightly condensed form.
Pinned in the glare of the arc lamps for five
dramatic months, the United Nations has undergone
the most searching scrutiny of its II year life.
Its values and limitations have been seen and defined
accurately than ever before So, too. have the
circumstances in which it may be misused as
actually endanger the peace it is meant to help keep
To those who did not choose to shut their eyes,
of the U. MS essential characteristics have OF
been quite clear for very long time No sane
man has regarded it as world government OF
court Of justice.
1t may be more pausibly depicted as kind Of
Vatican City built into latterday Rome. where tenn
pora powers seek benisons for their rival policies:
but oddly enough. its main function in todays world
is set forth in its Charter though it scarcely catches
the eye. 1t is diplomatic mechanism "a center for
harmonizng the actions of nations in the attain
ment OF common ends"
When agreement on common ends or inclination
to do something about them, falls Short the mech
anism will not work. The glass walls of the u. MS
headquarters mirror the confused conflicts of the
world outside and 1t cannot be all things to all men,
1t is human and natural for any nation to iden-
tfy its policy Of the day with the ultimate good
of mankind, and to expect mankind TO recognize the
coincidence but rarely is the expectation fulfilled
Hence midas and Pakistans Indignation that the
United Nations will not satisfy either of them over
Kashmir British and French complaints of its Iail-
ure to settle Suez the way they wanted: the Arab
states insistence that IL should browbeat Israel but
keep out OF their main land vice versa.
AT this moment. when the u N. Emergency Force
is poised in the GAIA Strip its effectiveness as an in
surance against fresh conflict depends not Oh Mr.
Hammarskjold not the forces military capacity but
on the extent to which member nations prepared
to insist that the force should its job through to
the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
What Price Harmony?

Explanations for the apparent
harmony had TO remain in the realm
of speculation. Simplest. and prob
ably least likely. was the reasoning
that the United States, in the role
of major Western power. had
bluntly rebufted British criticism of
American policy. More likely was
the hypothesis that Mr. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Dulles had outlined con-
vincingly for the British leaders
their estimate of the situation and
their immediate plans for it.
The Bermuda harmony may have
indicated British acceptance of the
Dulles contention that there could
be no overt effort to impose a Joint