davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
YOU AUTO SELL MORE
Better SalesmanShip Will Do It" Says
President Eisenhower
you Auto Buy Now" Says VIM. @. Power at
Auto Trade Dinner


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s U.S SS-ope, Ssee Smn me 'ae'''OO':'
seN,NNI INoSNtSs' Hcks spee''
nI p'on' TOT upwo'o p'oy'ess. Son,
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enc 90 o" 70. CON 70 ger wnese you
wo"t 70 90. mere % 10 SUBSTITUTE
to' a. rerhop' " sonnd' cruel svt
thcts It;
EXTRA tttokIS: reu don't win Q
roes BY greet margins; sometime.
u IS o thin line between success end
tollure, 50 don't forget thet txtrs
Effort.
YOURSELF: Put yourself whole
heortedly in whatever you do; no
one ever wrote q greet book. made
o greet sole or preoehed sermon
thot moved people unless he put
himself into Il.
ZERO: The zero Is importont. this
being the only difference in Q mil
lion dollars and q hundred. Just odd
on more zeros. You con odd more
Eeros in 1858. There ore too mony
people telling you whot you cont
do or be. But I'M telling you what
you con do end be in 1858. "You
Con Do II N You Believe You Con-"
Selling is a science and sales
manship a profession. We can
no longer sell successfully by hit
or miss, rule-of-thumb methods.
The slip-shod, catch-as-catch-
can, sell-by-ear era has gone.
Management is no longer con-
tent with the stumble-bum sales
zombie. Today's successful sales
man is q trained professional
expert In the techniques Of deal
ing and getting along with peo-
pie. He must use all his talents
OF intellect, speech. memory,
diplomacy. personality, sales
manship and human under
standing.
The Keys to successful selling
are industry, intelligence and
integrity-these three. And the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. and
they are intended as . guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated BY the bid or bought Undi-
compilation d3:00 Noon, SriGayJ I.
Origin Of any quotation furnished. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Hoppi-C opters Plans
PIontin D. c. Area

Washington residents have been elected directors
Of American HoppiCopters Inc, and the company plans to
establish manufacturing plant In this was announced
yesterday A site has not been selected
Stockholders also voted TO change the OF the m TO
Hecopter Corp of America Plans call for manufacture Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
DIVIDENDS
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. April % B.-The As
ISOLATED Press index Of 35 important
commodities declined this week for
the sixth straight week
At 1913 the. index compared with
ago
InduStrials. food and textiles all
hit lows for the. year The livestock
and grains and cotton components
also declined while nonferrous metals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Especially today. with so
much tension in the world. !
think people need to know
that"
Kaiser Every Jolly"
Mrs. Patterson remembers
her grandfather, the Kaiser.
as zone Of the incest persons
you could possibly meet" and
very Jolly" Like grandfathers
the world over, ''he spoiled US
shamelessly when we visited
him." she says. II remember
each day he would give me a
tin can filled with butter
cookies. Very fattening. / was
overweight and under strict
orders not to eat anything
fattening. My father was a
strict disciplinarian. But he
was helpless when the cookies
came from grandfather"
After World War II Marina
decided to become a United
States citizen.
II was very impressed by
the American soldiers ! had
met. taking their leave in
Switzerland" she says. Il
thought a country that pro-
duces those positive people.
who are so terribly eager to
learn and profit by what life
can teach you. must be a
great nation"
She came for a year as the
guest of the AnheuSer Busch
family, old friends Of her
family, and was the first Ger,
man admitted under the Ger
man immigration quota after
the war.
After an enjoyable six
months as a bachelor girl in
postwar washington, living
at the Wardman Park and
Continued on Page DIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

star stan Wrlter
1t is difficult to decide
what is most interesting
about Mrs. Kirby Patterson,
a Justice Department attor-
ney's wife, who also is Prin-
cess Victoria Marina of Prus-
STA, granddaughter Of the late
Kaiser Wilhelm II Of Ger
many and great, great grand
daughter Of Britain's Queen
Victoria.
Is it her warm, fond recol-
lections Of her grandfather
and father? (She says Of the
latter: HE is the most re-
markable man I ever knew. I
would love to write a book
about him.
Is it the list Of extraordi-
nary condolences which have
dotted her life-some Of them
so inexplicable as to suggest
she Is possessed Of E. S. p.
extra sensory PERCEPTION?
Is 1t the fact that she was
the only girl student at an
exclusive boys school in
Switzerland for six years, and
says this is the best thing
that could happen to q girl.
They really knock the props
out from under you. All this
silly, kittenish business that I
find 30 Objectionable in wo-
men all over the world-a
boys school would take care
Of that"
Is it the fact that she is
six feet tall. and bears such
q striking resemblance to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

the war. and Marina spent
her first IA years in Frank
furt am Main. Her family
moved to Switzerland in 1881
because, she says, My father
saw already what would hap
pen. Hitler would come to
power, and 1t would be the
beginning Of the end Of Ger
many. My father was one Of
the few people you could
really call anti-Nazi.
II think father was one of
the most fascinating people
who ever lived" she said
fatty. In his person was a
coordination. a symphony,
of all the different times we
have lived through. The great
contrast between his strict
rearing in Imperial Prussia,
then his years as a naval Of
flcer. then long years Of
exile in Switzerland. moving
from hotel to hotel.
But he did not buckle or
break or become bitter. He
was a fascinating converse.
tionalist, and knowledgeable
about almost everything.
People ask me what we used
to do, without radio or TV
or the cinema. We talked
Long, wonderful converse
tons about everything Under
the SUM-"
People came to visit her
father from all over the
world, Mrs. Patterson said.
Wherever l meet one of
them today. his eyes light up
as he talks. All. the Count.
can you ever forget him.?
they say"
II would like to tell my
fathers story. because I think
1t is q proof that life is worth
living. despite great adversely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
GERMANY TO GEORGETOWN
The Many Lives
Ola Princess

Hohenzollern forebears that
Frederick Roscher. a we'll
known portraitist who had
painted many Of her rela-
tives. absolutely insisted on
doing her portrait when he
spotted her last winter in
Palm Beach?
Hilarious Move
Is 1t her hilarious account
of her move to Washington
last December, and the en-
suing several months, when
mishap piled on mishap 20
fast that her friends took to
phoning daily, opening each
conversation with. well,
what's happened NOW?"
is IL the contract between
her dream house." which
she expected to find in Wash
ington-"a one-story ram
bier with absolutely no steps,
all new appliances and more
closets than I ever would
know what to do WITH
and the house she wound up
with. a 10-room, three-story
Victorian-era red-brick man
sion in Georgetown? 1T has
three flights Of steps and 80
little closet space I keep most
Of my clothes in the base
ment," she says ruefully.
Or is it the fact that she
often sits alone, late at night,
listening to foreign news
broadcasts (she speaks sew
eral languages on her short
wave set-because II could
not have lived on the other
side Of the ocean so long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
without wondering what they
are thinking?"
A Countess, Too

Mrs. Patterson, who is
Countess Lingen (through
her mother as well as Prin-
cess Victoria Marina, was
born in 1917. the only daugh-
ter of the late Prince Adal-
bert Of Prussia, Kaiser Will
helms third son.
The German Republic had
permitted the Kaiser's sons
to remain in Germany after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Pope Plus Urges
Catholicism Chino
To Remain Firm

VATICAN CITY. Sept. 8
(AP) Pope Plus XII has
called on Catholics in Commu-
mist China to hold firm in their
faith against attacks by the
Communist regime.
The Pontiff'S message was
contained in an encyclical let
ter dated June 20 and released
today by the Vatican press Of
flee.
Vatican sources said the de-
lay in making the document
public probably was planned to
give the Vatican time to get
the message through secret
channels to Catholic authori-
ties in Red China.
The Pontiff's appeal warned
against recent intensified eff
forts by Communist authors
ties to split Roman Catholics in
Red China from the Vatican
and to set up a separate Chi
neSe church.
For some time" said the
82-year-old head Of the Roman
Catholic Church, with insistent
propaganda the so-called patri-
otto movement has been pro-
claiming the pretended right
iof Catholics to elect bishops by
their own initiative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
President Hit
On Schools
ByNAACP
BY the Associated Press

Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. says President EiSen-
hover has taken on the role of
sort of a referee" in the school
integration issue and has failed
to show moral leadership.
Mr.. wilkins said II would be
less than honest If I didn't say
that we are extremely diSap-
pointed in the view that the
President has taken in this
whole matter.
THE one bright spot, of
course, is his fortnight and
assertion that he
would use the powers of the
Government to support any
Federal court orders. And he
left no doubt in anyone's mind
That ne would do that.
But on the other hand, he
has not expressed support of
this (1954 Supreme Court order
desegregating schools. He has
not exerted moral leadership. "
Mr.. wilkins said President
EiSenhower's role may be de-
scribed "as sort of a referee.
HE hasn't said I don't be-
lieve in States rights, he hasn't
said i believe in indignation or
l believe in segregation"
The NAACP leader spoke in
an interview on CBS-TV's
Face the Nation" last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Coyo Visits Hometown
For Votes, Not Spouse

OKLEE, MINI, Sept. 8 (AP) &.
Representative Coya Knut-
son campaigned in her home
town yesterday. but didn't go
to see her husband, the author
of a "Coya Come Home" cam
paign.
While his wife spoke in the
school where she used to teach,
Andy Knutson sat alone in his
hotel less than two blocks away.
To a reporter who asked If
he would go hear his wife's
address. Mr.. Knutson replied,
"She said she was coming home,
didn't she?"
This is her home, isn't it?"
he asked, indicating the little
hotel he operates. I'm going
to sit here and see what she
does"
What Mrs. Knutson did was
make her speech, then have
coffe and cookies while visiting
old friends for about an hour.
Then, without visiting her nus
band, she drove out of this
Northwestern Minnesota town
of about 500 persons.
MI. KnutSon has said his
wife. As. hasn't been home for
Christmas for two years and
for Easter the last three. In a
statement several months ago
urging his wife not to seek
reelection, he said he yearned
for the happy home that we
enjoyed for many years prior
to her election"
Mrs. Knutson, however, went
ahead with her plans to seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Algerian Rebels
Hold American

ALGIERS, Sept. 8 (AP)-
The head Of the american
Methodist mission = North
Africa said yesterday ne has re-
ceived news to strengthen his
belief an American missionary
kidnapped by Algerian National
lists is alive and well.
Hans l.. Aurbakken, the mis-
sion chief, said he expects more
definite word in a few days
about the fate Of the Rev. Lester
E. Grifiith, 80, Of East Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The young missionary was
kinaped by Nationalist rebels
August 10 while driving through
the Kabylie Mountains east OF
Algiers. His car, which had
been set afire, was found aban-
doned between Tizi-Ouzou and
Fort-National.
Authorities here speculated
that the rebels. once they
learned the identity and ma
tionality of their prisoner. de-
cided to hold him for a while
so he could tell their story TO
the United States after his
eventual release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Jet Pilot Making
Test Called Ideal
For Space Flight

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 8 AP) 1.
Navy officials say a jet pilot
due to wind up a 72-hour
stretch in a decomposition
chamber today would be ideal
for actual space flight"
1t. Richard Tabor passed the
previous endurance mark for
the chamber, A hours, yester-
day. He said he felt fine and
asked to stay past the time
limit set for him.
Tabor is what we in the
Navy call a tiger" said Comdr.
A. L. Hall, chief of the Norfolk
Naval Air Station Pressure Suit
Section, who is supervising the
test.
1t. Tabor spent yesterday
watching televiSion, reading
from a Bible and catching a
four-hour nap. longest he had
had since entering the chamber
Friday.
1t. Tabor. SO. of Charleston,
w. Va. is testing mans reac-
ton to space conditions. He's
wearing the Nays newest ex-
perimental lightweight. full
pressure suit. In the test. he
has flown" at simulated alti-
tudes of between $4,000 and
100. 900 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Fuel Line Break
Ends Globe Tour

BASTIA, Corsica, Sept. 8
(AP).-An American pilot at
tempting a round-the-world
fight in a small plane decided
today to give it up and fly
home on a commercial airliner.
Capt. Charles F. Banfe, jr., a
39-year-old Pan American
World Always pilot from Palo
Alto, Calf, abandoned his try
for a world record after his
single engine plane craShlanded
in a Corsican vineyard last
night. 1t was not badly dam
aged.
Capt Banfe said the fuel line
went wrong as he headed to-
ward Rome for his first stop
since taking of from New York
Saturday. He said he planned
to repair the fuel line and fly
the plane to Rome. He said
he would return to San Fran
cisco by commercial airline
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
40 Men Rescued;
Schooner, Attire,
Sunk as Menace

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) -
The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Spencer early today shelled and
sank a burning schooner as a
floating Atlantic menace after
the 40 men aboard had been
rescued by fellow fishermen.
The Coast Guard first said
the Spencer has rescued the
men, but later said this in
formation was erroneous.
The schooner, the 270-ton,
three masted Ana Maria,
caught fire 200 miles southeast
of Cape Race. Newfoundland,
from an undetermined cause
and then developed a leak in
the hull.
After the rescue of the Portu-
guese fishermen the Spencer
then shelled their 131-foot
long. e5-year-old boat.
The Spencer was diverted to
the rescue while en- route from
Argentia. Newfoundlahd, to
weather station Delta IN the
8 Al MTG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Berlin Blockade
limited by Reds

LEIPZIG, East Germany,
Sept. 8 (AP).-Deputy Premier
Heinrich Rau limited strongly
today that the Reds are con-
sidering a new blockade of iso-
lated West Berlin.
Mr.. Rau, who is also the Com
muniSt regimes Trade Min
lister, accused West Germany
of hampering trade with East
Germany and said in an inter-
view:
THE supplying Of the West
Berlin population from West
Germany will depend on the
future attitude of the Bonn
government on the question of
inter German trade.
eff the Bonn government
continues to limit interzonal
trade by a further restriction of
our exports to West Germany,
then the supplying of West Ber-
lin will collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

a third term. She and Moor
head businessman Marvin
Evenson are conteSting in to-
morrow's primary election for
the Democratic nomination.
Mr.. Knutson has appeared at
some meetings with Mr.. Even
son. Mr.. Knutson and his wife's
political opponent have been
photographed together,
Speaking to 1900 persons in
the school auditorium yester-
day, Mrs. Knutson made brief
mention Of her husbands
"Coya Come Home" urgings.
IT had personal problems
long before I went to Congress,
she said.
Much of her speech was q
defense of her record in Con-
gress. She denied Mr.. Even
sons charges that she had been
absent for many House roll
calls. Her attendance record
is above the average of SO pei
cent, Mrs. KnutSon said.
After his wife's departure
from Oklee. Mr.. KnutSon told
a newsmen he would have
nothing more to say until after
the primary. He declined to
predict the election result.
1.-THE next move is UP to
Coya," he said. 1--WE done all
i can"
Mrs. Knutson was asked later,
at Moorhead, why she hadn't
gone to see her husband when
she was in Oklee.
mo comment on that" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

crease revenues. He said the
joint committee had considered
the idea and decided against it.
Mr.. Nixon'S speech was re-
garded by his associates as q
major outline of his individual
views, with more likely to come
later. The Importance he him.
self placed on the speech was
emphasized when he passed UP
a session of the National Sc
curity Council on the Formosan
crisis Saturday rather than
cancel his Boston appearance.
Some of Mr.. NiXon's asSoci-
ates are understood to have
been urging him to establish a
greater measure of independ-
ence from the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
These friends are convinced
President Eisenhower does not
intend to go to bat for Mr..
Nixon or any other single indi-
vidual in 1860. Some Of them
have doubts about the Presi-
dents effectiveness even if he
followed such a course.
Whatever his motive, Mr..
Nixon touched several impor-
tant bases in his speech in addi-
ton to taxes and unemploy-
lment compensation. He attacked
labor union "gangsters," OPP
posed wage increases that force
prices up, cautioned against in
flationary business practices,
called for racial justice" and
urged American support of ma
Itionalist movements abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Roosevelt
OkoyofWork
Law Denied
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has
accused promoters Of a Cali
fornia "right-to-work" law of
shameful fraud in attempting
to make it appear that the late
President Roosevelt supported
the idea.
MY husband could not have
been for right to work legis-
lation," Mrs. Roosevelt said in
statement issued through the
National Council for Industrial
Peace, Of which she is CO.
chairman.
The widow of the former
President took issue with a
statement filed by proponents
of a constitutional amendment
to be voted on in California in
November. urging voters to:
Support the principle of
freedom of choice guaranteed
in the United States Constitu-
ton and the United Nations
Code, and Endorsed by Franklin
D Roosevelt and all leaders
of liberal thought.
The official statement was
mailed by the California Sec
rotary of State to all registered
voters.
Mrs. Roosevelt said propo-
nents of the amendment "have
by the use of weasel words
sought to give the impression
that my husband did, during
his lifetime, support the con-
cept in so-called 'right-to-work'
legislation"
""Such a maneuver," she con-
tinued, lis a shameful fraud
on the public. / am surprised
that the State Of California, in
issuing the official document in
which this attempt to subvert
the truth is made. apparently
made no attempt to ascertain
tpg facts" !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Space, Sub Scientists
Will Pool knowledge

said he found it hard to sleep
we'll in the absence of night
changes for example.
The same difficulty will be en-
countered in space.
Scientists wonder whether
the day-night pattern is not
a deeply engrained part of the
human psyche If this turns out
to be the case. maybe synthetic
days" and nights" will have
to be built into spacecraft and
even nuclear submarines.
"True Submersible"
The "true submersible" with
which the scientists will con-
Germ themselves is typified to
some extent by Nautilus and
Skate. Ideally. the true sub
mersible would be able to sup
port itself completely under
water-without even a peri
scope or a snorkel-for mdefi-
mite periods of many months.
It's water and especially its air
supplies would have to be con-
tinuously renewed and purified
With the space ship, the sub
mersible's problem is magnified.
1t would have to be completely
self sustaining, because while
the submersible might be able
to take on water and oxygen
from the ocean around it. the
space ship would have nothing
surrounding. And its ability to
sustain itself would have to be
greater than the submarines
years might be the require
ment for a space ship instead
of mere months.
The coming symposium will
be entirely a skull session No
machinery will be constructed
and no space man will blast of
But scientists are predicting
that when the first space cabin
is put into orbit, its design will
be traced to the New London
symposium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08


ton in Boston Saturday.
His talk was interpreted here
as an effort % fashion a per-
sonal platform in his expected
bid for the 1860 Republican
presidential nomination. The
Vice President made 1t clear
he was not speaking for the
Eisenhower administration.
In his speech. Mr.. Nixon adj
vocated reductions in corpora
ton taxes, lowering Of CON
fiscatory rates in the highest
brackets" of personal income
taxes and substitution of a Ia
per cent manufacturers levy
for most excise taxes. He said
such a program would increase
revenues.
Senator O'Mahoney. a mem
Der of the Senate House Eco
nomic Committee which keeps
close tabs on the tax structure,
said in an interview. There is
no reason to believe this sort Of
program would increase rev.
enues."
Nixon is proposing a pro-
gram which would be of benefit
practically exclusively to those
who don't need any benefit,
Senator O'Mahoney said. THE
record shows that large cor
porationS which deal in inter-
state and foreign business have
been making increased profits
under present taxes"
Another committee member.
Representative BoggS, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, also chal-
lenged Nh. Nixon'S conclusion
that such a tax cut would in