davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
.Normundie Cup
Will Construct
Plant Addition

Nirmandie Cup Co. has
started construction of a $780,
900 addition to its main plant,
which will increase its total
space to 10000 square feet, or
is times the total with which
the company started in July,
1855, it was announced today
by William Cohen. secretary
treasurer.
The liant addition at JEFF
ferson Davis highway and East
Reed avenue. Alexandria. Va,
is expected to be ready for &C.
cupancy on February /. 1858. 1t
will include 5000 square feet
for offices and also will house
additional machinery. Mr.. Co.
hen said.
1t will add 10000 square feet
to the main plants present
space of 10000 square feet. The
company has 10000 additional
feet in other area facilities.
When the new facility is
completed company employ
ment figures are expected to top
the $50 mark. The firm started
a little more than two years ago
with 10 employees.
Financing for the new con-
struction and present plant was
arranged by Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Keller g.
Loewer and Associates are the
architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
~ SYLVIA PORTER

One of the Nations giant in
surance companies recently was
badgered by complaints from
several hundred girls working
in a large branch Office that it
was always very cold" The
company called in its heating
engineers who checked and re-
ported that the temperature was
a constant rs. 1t called in other
experts who rechecked and con-
firmed the rs level.
In bewilderment, it then
turned over the puzzle to a
firm of industrial designers.
After some weeks of study of
the rooms in which the girls
worked, the firm came up with
one suggestion: Paint the walls
yellow.
Nothing else was done. But
all the complaints have stopped.
A top brokerage Office a short
time ago decided to build a new.
modern Office, and its execu-
tives happily planned on one
that would be spacious, would
oe decorated with furniture they
themselves liked.
Then they turned over their
plans to an industrial designer.
Not one of the partners ideas
has been incorporated into the
just-finished office.
For the industrial designer
quickly discovered that women
were the dominant customers
of this firm. He found they
preferred private cubicles in
which they could talk in private
with their broker to wide-open
Spaciousness, low and simple
chairs to heavy furniture, ETC.,
etc.
This is how the new Office is
designed and the brokerage
house reports that its business
has picked up far more than
it had anticipated.
A well-known overseas air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Columbia Bar Association and
Accounting Societies from the
District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia will conduct a
three-day Tax Institute on De-
cember 16. II, and Is at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The director, Hugh c. Bick-
ford, in making the announce
ment today, emphasized that
the institute, again this year,
will be a practical work shop
for practicing attorneys, ac-
countants and executives.
The work shop will be di-
vided into five sessions, held in
the afternoon and evening.
Speakers at each session will be
specialists covering the whole
range Of current tax problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Shrlnkage in the unreasonable
element of confidence could
generate a business slide sharp
er than moderate" said Arthur
C. Babson. vice president of the
firm. in the meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Babson predicted some
unemployment as a result of
production curtailment in a
number of industries. He ex-
pressed confidence that if bust
ness turns down as he expects
the Federal Reserve Board will
not wait too long before re-
leasing its so-called tight
money policy.
II would not be surprised to
see controls eased and rates
lower before the end of 1858"
he said. Nothing will have a
greater impact upon business
than what the Federal Reserve
will do toward easing monetary
controls"
Mr.. Babson declared it seems
sensible to anticipate not only
a lower level of physical bust
ness volume, but also reduce
ton in total profits as COM
pared with 1857.
There will be two big ques-
ton marks in 1858, he pre-
dicted. These will be labor and
monetary policy. What auto
mobile management does when
union contracts come up next
spring could have tremen-
dous effect upon the course
of business. They have to pass
on new labor costs to consum-
ers would stiffen buyer resist
ance.
In addition to Mr.. Babson,
H. Clyde Baldwin. senior in
vestment adviser, spoke on the
investment outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Washington Bank Assets
Exceed SIS Billion

Assets of Washington banks
amounted to $1,505,0 900 on
October IL. date of the last
bank call, compared with
81 ,499, 376,000 last June 6 and
81 ,479, BAT 900 on September 26
last year. reported Ray M. Gid
ney, controller of the currency.
The latest total was down
only moderately from the all
time peak of 1885, 909, 900 on
December 81, 1856.
Net loans of the II banks
and trust companies totaled
1927, 100000 on October IL,
compared with $625, 607, 900
last June 6 and 500, 1858, 900 in
September last year. 1t was
off slightly from 1851 1894, 900
last December 81.
Holdings of Federal obliga-
tions amounted to $466, Gao, 900
on october II. compared with
$461 100000 on June 6 and
$472,879,000 on September 26,
1856.
AS previously reported, de-
posts amounted to $780,
$4,000. compared with ST.
371. 100000 on June 6 and
$1,350,581, 900 in September
last year.
Capital accounts on October
II aggregated STA, 405. 900 COM
pared with $113,521 900 on June
6 and $111,250,000 a year
earlier.
Pledged assets totaled $119,-
10000 on October II, COM
pared with $111,889, 900 on June
6 and $110,801,000 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
cHFGO LIVESTOCK

able hoes sd S0y fatty n 'o aSti1e es$i1
later trade and close active; butchers
steady to Is higher: most 10 to il
higher, sows steady; good local packer
9emand but only. fair shipping outlet;
mainly 16.50-1675; most butchers over
$50 lbs at low end of price range; few
lots most g down to 1885: several lots
LIZ l90-220 10 I6.S5-17 90; around
200 head at 1900; including a 40
head lot most is 1876 ID: larger lots
mixed grade 330-550 ID sows Ia. So
1920; a few lots 1-2 3O0-350 Id 1878.
salahle cattle 1000; calves. 200;
to rs higher: heavier weights slow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

steady to 25 higher cows steady to
strong: bulls steady; vealers steady TO
dollar higher: stockers and feeders
firm; high choice and prime slaughter
steers 25.50-27 so: bulk prime 1900
steers 2300-25. 25: bulk choice 2425-
1925: standard to average good 19 90
$3.50; high choice and prime heifers
24.75-26.00: good to average choice
21.00-@4.50: utility and commercial
cutter IL 00-I3 so: utility and COM
mercial bulls 1575-1S.O0: good and
choice veslers 25.O0-2S.00; culls as
low as 1000; choice stock steer calves
$3.50; few sales high good and choice
choice 640-71O Id. stock steers 24.25-
1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
James w. Harley Heads
Seven Corners Association

The Seven Corners Shopping
Center Association of nearby
Virginia last night elected
James w. Harley president at
a meeting at the Occidental
Restaurant.
/ Mr.. Harley, who recently re-
tired as advertising director of
Woodward & Lothrop after
serving that company more
than so years, succeeds Joseph
R. Harris, ST., the associations
first president.
Other center officers: Harry
Love. Mayer & Co., vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Fullerton,
Knitting Corner. secretary
treasurer. Elected directors
were: John McGeachy, saw
Cafeteria; Jack Louttit, Singer
Sewing Machine Co.: Harry
Black, Toy Fair; David Loew-
entstein, Wilson's Mems Stores;
Ralph Smith, Hahn Shoes, and
H. L. Wayland. Woodward &,
Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. LP.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
| 10 !Il'Il DAYS FRI 33

-. With ten dividend DAYS
each month you can save at
your convenience. Payments
on your savings account made
by the 10th Of the month
earn dividends from the first
of the month. Find out the
other advantages in saving
at National Permanent. You
can open your account by
mail 1--WE pay postage both
ways or stop in at either of
the three convenient loca.
tions. free parking avail
able.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
d. c. and Maryland Banks
To Mark Holiday Monday

Washington and suburban
Maryland banks and trust COM
panies will be closed next Mon
day. November IL, in observ-
ance of Veterans Day. Vir-
GINA banks will be open.
All leading securities ex-
changes including the Wash
ington Branch of the Philadel-
phia-B altimore Stock Ex-
change. will be open as usual.
Leading commodity markets OF
the Nation also will be oper-
ating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
'3 s BUSINESS
Easier Monetary Policy
Predicted by Bobson
By DONALD b. HADLEY

moderate decline in business activity unemployment
and easing of monetary controls by the Federal Reserve
Board the 1858 probabilities outlined clients
meeting of Babson Reports, Incp here today.
while business collapse is in the cards general activity
will rule moderately lower in 1858 than in 1857 further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
GINGER ALE SHERBET

"a cup voter ] quort ginger ale
"a cups sugar "a cup frozen orunss
4 egg whites juice
u tsp. salt "a cup lemon juice
Boil water and / cup sugar to 234' r.
or until syrup spins a long thread.
Beat egg whites until stiff nut not dry.
then beat in salt and remaining sugar.
Pour hot syrup slowly over whites,
beating constantly. Continue beating
until almost cool and add remaining
ingredients. Pour into freezing tray
of refrigerator and freeze until firm.
Serves 10 TO IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
THREE-IN-oNE SHERBET

ripe bonono moshed Il cup sugar
a cup frozen orange juice y tsp. salt
a cup lemon juice cup evuporuted milk chilled
Combine banana juice tablespoons lemon juice
sugar and salt Pour into freezing of refrigerator
chill thoroughly Whip chilled milk until fluffy add remain
ing lemon juice and continue beating until stiff into
fruit mixture and freeze without stirring firm Serves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
8 81
BeI-Oiv.
Lemonade
) e COS: ;;. 65e
Case of u cons, $4.99

These prices effective until close Saturday July 81
In Washington. D. C. MARYLAND Hcrest Heights Bethesda
Silver Spring TakOma Park Badensburg Coral Hills Hyattsvl
AenngtOn' Brentwood Chevy Chase, Indian Head Capitol
Heights Marlboro VIRGINIA. Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
Falls Church. Mclean, Annandale HerndOn NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
LEMONADE FREEZE

Blend Of lemon shebet vcno pIon
ode before eddins the voter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Frozen Coolers and Dessert Ideas:
ORANGE FROSTED
PINK LEMONADE

Tc eceh toll glass OF lemonade odd y red JUICE such
cherry Ioeonbe. ~ "a cup slightly ,weeteued srowbses
with the drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
FRUIT SNOW Is sERvINGsD

envelope unfloso'sd "a cups boiling voter
oelot'ne fruit JUICE
"a cup sugar ! con Is or Bel.ot
a tsp soIt Z unbeoten egg whites
Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. Add boil
ing water, stir until melted Add Bel-air
Juice, stir Chill to thicker than egg white
consistency. Add unbeaten egg whites.
Whip with rotary beater until mixture holds
It's shape. Pour into molds or sherbets.
Chill I'll firm. Serve
's3 eslories per ssrvins
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
Whut Do You Think?

Republic has stated
stand civil rights for Negroes Evidently
willing Negroes to be treated as oher
freed from the humiliation of discrimination 1t
upeng the separate but equal doctrine
of the land for SO The us Supreme
segregation, the editor seems to r
the OF the US
something to do with II all law MAKING
and have part IN preventing
decision Or does he not CONSIDER
of that decision sociological?
perhaps willing for Negroes to vote In Phoenx
denial OF Wnlcn
Federal courts to be nulhed by southern jury
that denial of this demand the part OF the south
the constitutional rights of southerner
tradtlonay
this they asking for
jury cannot trust their southern Federal
decisions in favor OF southern
true" who know law oetter
than editor their convictions
unanimously because editor seems
20 dispIeased at their decisions?
think the nine judges wrong to be
he minded as he he
judges audn they want to show justice even TO COM
they not feel that America cannon save
What does profit Judge forget justice because he hates
making decision that of eight men consider
just being "preferenta"?
The readers of about know how to
exactly the editorial stand the papers will take on uch
subjects equal opportunities voting rights
editorial stand they will take Federal
school building school lunches or any pnae
welfare funds hospitals any PUBIC
public quite accurately
south affecting civil rights giving public owned
corporations almost issue
labor Reading their editorial opinions must be very
satisfying to lot of people.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

Widows of $4,000 veterans
stand to lose money unless they
apply for increased compenSa-
ton payments within the next
two weeks, Veterans Admins
tration said today.
They are widows whose hus-
bands died of vice-connected
causes before this year, and who
may have the higher payments
dated back to January if they
apply by July l, VA added.
VA said the 100000 widows
eligible for the increased benefit
have been notified, and that co.
900 already have made applica-
ton.
With a few exceptions, those
applying after July l will have
their payments increased only
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
THE NEGRO STRUGGLE
ton HUGHES Describes BIackIisting Of Negro Artists
BY John Thayer

Another story of mine, which
did not concern race problem at
all, came back to me from one
of our best-known editors OF
anthologies Of fiction with a let
ter praising story but saying
that he, the editor, could not
tell if the characters were white
or colored. Would I make them
definitely Negro? Just a plain
story about human beings from
me was not up his alley, it seems.
So before the word man I Simp-
ly inserted black, and before the
girls name, the word brownSkin
and the story was accepted.
Only a mild form of racial bias.
But now let us come to some
thing more serious.
Censorship, the blacklist: Ne
gro writer's, just by being black,
have been on the blacklist all
our lives. Do you know that there
are libraries in our country that
will not stock a book by Ne
gro writer, not even as a gift?
There are towns where Negro
newspapers and magazines can
not be Sold-eXcept Surreptl-
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

Langston Hughes, one of
Americas great Negro writer's,
spoke earlier this month at the
National Assembly of the Au-
thor's League of America. The
text of the Hughes talk appears
below, as reprinted from the
National Guardian:
Bruce Cation spoke of the
writer's chance to be heard. My
chance to be heard as a Negro
writer is not as great as your
chance.
once approached the Play
Service of the Dramatist's Guild
as to handling some of my plays.
No, was the answer, they would
not know where to place plays
about Negro life.
I once sent one of my best
known short stories, before it
came out in book form, to one
of our oldest and famous Amer
ican magazines. The story was
about racial violence in the
South. It came back to me with
a very brief little note saying
the editor did not believe his
readers wish to read about Such
things.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

1AANNAA hSAONON Ny ALoAAy al
zonans but, in his day he had
no chance to have his sights
lifted, so, on matters affecting
the Negro, he is as southern, no
doubt, as anyone who never left
the south. He has not profeSSed
anything else.
Mr.. Goldwater, on the other
hand, grew up in ARIZONA as the
state has changed from a South
ern" state into a home for peo-
pie from every section of the
nation. He has seen Arizona af-
fected more and more by the
liberal sentiment of people who
have never known the hySterical
prejudices of the south. He has
seen the Air Force and other
Armed Services, and the Arizona
National Guard desegregated.
He has associated with many
Negroes who believed they claim
ed his friendship. But politically
his behavior is as much that
of prejudiced southerner, de-
termined to make a die-hard
fight for segregation, as is Sen
ator Hayden or, for that matter,
Senator EaStland. Senator Cold
water is generous with his Ne
gro friends, especially at cam
paign time. His conversation Is
that of a liberal but politically
he associates himself with the
southern Senators and their
friends. Why not tell him Mr..
Scott, that this is sacrilegious.
If, as Mr.. Scott says, Senator
Goldwater "is sympathetic to
our cause, he should have the
courage to show it politically to
Mr.. Scott and the other Repub-
Iican friends of the Negro cause
or they should give pause be-
fore they help to send him back
to the Senate in 1858 to betray
them again. If he is expressing
politically something other than
? his personal opinions, what
forces are intimidating him?
Why would he try to kill the
civil rights bill, first by an
amendment, and later by voting
with the forces of segregation
and discrimination? How long
can candidates openly and ar
rogantly oppose our interests,
before we stop rationalizing a
defense for them?
do not know who will be the
Democratic opponent of Sen
ator Goldwater in 1858 but, II
he wants the support of Negro
Democrats, I predict that he will
have to make his commitments
clear as to his political behavior
on civil rights legislation and, l
hope that many will demand to
know how he will vote on con-
troversial labor issues. Unless we
do this, we may be as badly dis
appointed, should we elect him,
as am sure Senator Gold
waters Negro hackers are.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

I think it is proper that I
reply to Mr.. Scott'S LETTER
TO THE EDITOR" through this
column. I wrote the editorials
about the political behavior of
Senator Goldwater. They had
the approval of Editor Benson
and expressed the editorial po-
licy of the SUN or they would
not have appeared as editorials.
Mr.. Scott and I are personal
friends and this is not affected
by the difference in our politics.
Mr.. Scott is entirely right
that we have some Democrats
in Arizona politics who are un-
regenerate southernerS in their
attitude ward segregation.
They came from the south and
brought along their prejudlces
and have never unloaded them.
This definitely does not mean
that every Arizonan with a
southern accent acquired in the
land of his birth is bigot, nor
that many with northern ac-
cents are not. Prejudices and
race hatreds ride the backs OF
people in every section of the
nation where there are small
minded, insecure, and unhappy
people. Everywhere there are
people who must cling to some
artificial means of satisfying a
starved need for prestige. De-
troit has it's Polish hatred and
the west has it's fear and dis
like of orientalS, but both OF
these sections are growing up
into a maturity that is Sluffing
off these unreasonable attitudes.
No group, including Negroes,
asks more of it's fellow citizens
than a fair chance at jobs (in-
cluding as good jobs as it is
capable of filling), freedom from
the humiliation of segregation
and discrimination, and the
right to be different and at the
same time be Americans. The
Democratic Party in Arizona
may have started out as an off
shoot of the Democratic Party
of Texas, Oklahoma ,and Ar
kansas, but it is now theological
ly mainly a part of the Party
of F.D.R. and Truman. I am
definitely of the opinion that
respectable and intelligent Ne
gro Democrats will not cam
paign for nor vote for those
Democratic political office seek
ers whose records show then
to be ideologically segregation
lists and anti-labor or those who
are afraid to take a public stand
on issues that they privately
support.
Negro Democrats understand
Senator Hayden and know from
his past performances how he
will vote on most issues. He Is
a good Senator for many mat
ters affecting Arizona and he is
a hard working Senator and
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
5F@dhs"..~z&SS
9zZIIIILf
% CUMN1ENt :!
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: mo Comment"
should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sations which its author, Asst.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
of general interest.
WASHINGTON Recent events
in Washington have strengthen
en- pressure for tax relief.
Convincing evidence has been
supplied to Congress by experts
in finance and in business that
the confiScatory federal income
tax rates high corporate
taxes-are a definite threat tc
economic growth.
Further, it is pointed out,
threat to growth is a threat to
jobs-to the whole financial
structure of the nation.
Washington is engulfed in dis
cussion and argument over in
flation, and it's blighting effects.
But economists have told Con-
gress that one of the most in
flationary forces in the economy
is the system of high and dis
criminatory rates of income tax.
These rates choke off creation
of new capital at it's source,
cause excessive reliance for eco
nomic expansion on bank credit,
and distort or prevent natural
patterns of economic growth.
VEHICLE rs AVAILABLE-A
springboard for tax reduction is
a bill by Rep. Sadlak (R.-ConnD
which would reduce, over a pc
riod of five years, both personal
and corporate taxes in a series
of annual reductions to a top
of AZ per cent.
Mr.. Sadlak points out that
his proposed federal tax reduc-
ton could be achieved out OF
the nations economic growth, II
government spending is brought
under control.
The Sadlak bill is before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. which has power to call
hearings and report on the mea-
sure.
Furthermore, Congress admit
tedly has ample time to hold
hearings and to act on tax re-
duction bill in the present ses-
sion.
THE ECONOMY DRIvE-Just
now, Congress is working haro
to complete action on the ap-
propriation bills, which make up
the $71.8 billion budget.
Economy leaders are confident
that they will be able to boast
of succesS-that real savings Will
be made for the taxpayers.
AS Congress entered the tlnal
phase of consideration OF bills,
the House had cut over 81 oil
lion from the budget. The Sen
ate had cut more than the House
in the first eight bills consider
ed.
other steps were being taken
to hold down government ex-
penditures. The Defense Depart
ment ordered delay in obligat-
ing over a half billion proposed
expenditures in June; the de-
partment also was considering
"stretch-outs" of expenditures to
hold down next years costs.
MARGIN FOR TAX CUT =
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
VETERANS NEWS

as of the day VA gets the ap-
plication.
Widows who have not mace
application for the higher pay
ment are urged to contact the
nearest VA office Immediately
for details.
The Service-connected death
of a World War II or Korean
conflict veteran may entitle his
widow to a CT loan, even II the
veteran had obtained a CT loan
before he died.
The statement was issued to-
day by Wayne A. Sanders, man
ager of the Veterans Admins
tration regional office Phoenix.
However, he added, if the wild
Continued on page b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

BasebaII's oldest dictum is
"keep your eye on the ball."
A top sports photographer
amazed these star players
by proving they don't