davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Hagerty'S
3 rules
Continued from page 9

supervision OF its owner. 1t wasn't easy, but by
and large feel succeeded remarkably well, con-
sidering the pressure cooker was in for the past
eight years!
There were three major principles followed
during those hectic years with President Eisen-
hover, rules recommend to anybody who ever
lost his temper - and that means just about
everyone. The first two will help you keep your
temper. The third, strange as it may sound, will
tell you how to lose it - but harmlessly. To-
gether, they add up to the best advice | know on
temper control.
!. At the point of rage, think quickly of
something else. The real danger of an exPlO-
sive temper lies in doing or saying something on
the spur of the moment that you will regret later.
So when the anger starts to rise and the irate
words rush to your lips, divert your mind TO
another scene as quickly as possible.
Think of anything "a waterfall, your chill
dren, the design on the wallpaper, your ring,
car moving along the highway. No matter how
foolish or far-fetched the thought may be, keep
your mind riveted upon it for dozen or so
seconds. You will be amazed at how quickly and
completely your wrath can subside.
During press conferences and briefngs, there
were plenty of times when newsmen hurled espe-
cially barbed questions at me. When felt my
anger growing, l would extract cigarette from
a pack and study it slowly and deliberately - but
really study it. | would examine my lighter as
though I'd never seen it before, look through
some papers in my hand, suddenly discover my
glasses needed polishing. Then, after a few
seconds, would turn my mind to the question
and compose fairly civil reply.
learned this principle from President Essen
hover. Once, early in his first term, the Presi-
dent explained to me that he has always guided
his own life by acting fast - but thinking first.
1.-THE impulsive answer, decision action
may be wrong" he said. ''But once you have
thought and decided, then go into action swiftly
and decisiveIy."
z. Steer clear of situations you knO'e can
riLe you. A burnt child fears the fire, but many
grown-ups deliberately expose themselves again
and again to the same anger-provoking situations.
They fight the same battles with their wives,
neighbors or co-workers. It's natural to avoid
experiences we have learned are disagreeable.
Doesn't it make sense to sidestep matters that
fragile our tempers?
Certain things get my dander up. avoid them.
It's as simple as that, yet it took long while to
learn. For example, know man in Washington
whose political views got under my skin. | used
to have arguments with him, and manys the time
found myself angry. Now avoid the argu-
ments - and the Aare-ups.
I've also learned to discipline my thoughts.
How many times have you heard people say:
every time think about it, just get mad all
over again? The - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1961-04-17
To Aid
ST.. AIMS

An old-fashioned country
fair with homemade cakes,
pies and jellies for sale and
a town and country dance
will be held Wednesday and
Thursday at st. AIMS School.
A roast beef sandwich sup
per served from 4 to 8 pm.
Wednesday will start the
fair. The country store will
open for business stocked
with homemade pies, jams
and breads and handmade
items such as aprons, linens
and baby clothes.
Entertainment for the
children will include several
cartoon movies, a cotton
candy machine and the pick
a-pocket man. {.
On Thursday the boothes
will be open from 1880 am.
to 4 pm, and q hot dog
lunch will be served. For the
children there will be games,
prizes, chances, toys, books
and novelties.
A town and country dance
will be held from 8 to mid
night on Thursday with q
floor show Of flamenco
dancers.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
SEAMS TO ME
Gussets Add Comfort to Too-Tiqht Sleeves

gusset and apply following
the same principle, this time
working with two pieces.
After gussets are stitched,
press seams away from gus
set. Edge stitch. Then, stitch
underarm seam, including
gusset sections in one con-
tinuOus line.
You may have noticed
that in some ready-to-wear
clothes, the designers often
extend the guSSet the full
length Of the sleeve so the
gusset forms a part Of it.
The method Of inserting this
gusset is the same as for the
one above,
- -
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noW available. These gift
ideas hare been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receiue a copy of
rs GIFTS You Can Make.
1Drite to Miss Scott in care
of The EUentng Star, encloS-
ing a long, selt-dddreSSed,
stamped envelope and 20
cents to coUer printing and
handling costs.
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to heor
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but bseouSs Of the greet
volume Of mail received daily, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
1901, Field Enterprises, In
Evening star., 1961-04-17
EXCL LUSVELY YOURS
Old Partners Trade Advice

endeavors to want to at
tend in the first place.
Actually, the First Lady
was picked up at the
White House by Ambassador
Stevenson, who was late
because he had difficulty
with his flight and had to
take a train from New York.
1t was we'll after 7 when they
arrived at Nan McEvoy'S for
dinner, and to get to an 8
o'clock performance a dinner
party would have to gather
at $50 at the latest and be-
gin eating at 6:45. But
in this late-working town
how can you get anyone to
a $50 dinner in black tie?
Senator Anderson made
his observation at a lunch
con given yesterday by
former Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission
and Mrs. John McCone,
who returned to their San
Marino (Calif) home after
the Inauguration; came back
here a few days ago, and
will leave again Saturday,
this time for the Bahamas.
Their beautiful White
haven street house, which is
next door to the Paul Mel
Ions and has a lovely garden
that borders the British
Embassy grounds, was just
as perfect as on the day they
left, it Is kept up Just as
though they we're there all
the time. When, indeed if,
they will sell it, is a matter
of future conjecture.
In the sunlit midday.
pre-luncheon cocktails were
served in the garden, which
boasts two Oriental wicker
sedan chairs lined with tur-
quoise upholstery-an added
luxury Rosemary McCone
put on them There were
French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand, Gen. and
Mrs. Alfred Gruenther, Sen
ator and Mrs. Anderson, DR..
Frank Pittman, atomic SCI
enlist on the Acc; the
James Smiths; Jane and
John Begg; Perry Wheeler,
the well known landscape ar
chitect who designed their
garden. and Jane McBaine
BY the time luncheon
was over the temperature
had dropped so much there
was a fire in the fireplace.
SSADOR AL
PHAND'S birthday, we dis
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Luncheon
PreCedes
Opening

Gay spring flowers decor
ated the 1928 F Street Club
Saturday when a great many
of Americas noted art pa
irons were invited to lunch
con as guests Of the National
Gallery Of Art Director John
Walker, III and Mrs. Walker.
The occasion directly pre-
ceded the Invitation only"
opening Of the exhibition Of
the Averell Harriman's supe-
rior art collection in the Ma
tional Gallery which opened
to the public yesterday.
National Gallery President
Chester Dale and Mrs. Dale
came up from Palm Beach
for the luncheon and open
ing, and the Harrimans, Of
course, were present at both
events.
Also invited from Palm
Beach were the Winston
Guests while other luncheon
invitations went to Senator
and Mrs. Claiborne Pell, Sen
ator and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con, and the latter's house,
guests former French Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Henri Bon
net and many more.
The Sc guests all told dined
on oyster bisque, chicken and
ham among other delicacies.
finishing with fresh straw
berries.
Following luncheon, the
entire group went on to the
Evening star., 1961-04-17

covered at the luncheon, will
be celebrated by all of Paris.
1t happens to fall on May 81
so it will be marked by a
State dinner, no less, at the
Elysee Palace, given by Pres
ident and Mrs. de Gaulle in
honor of President and Mrs.
Kennedy. M. Alphand,
by the way, was informally
but nattily attired for his
Sunday outing-in a light
blue shirt and navy blue.
brass-buttoned blazer.
MER PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER sent Bonnie
Buchanan a wire just before
he left Indio, Calf. 1t came
in time for the Buchanan
party Saturday which an
nounced her engagement to
Charles Matheson. Charlie
TomkinS would have been
proud indeed of his grand
sons selection" said Gen.
Eisenhower. He also said
he and Mrs. Eisenhower were
delighted that one Of their
state luncheonS had helped
the romance along. He was
referring to their party last
spring for Princess Beatrix
to which the Wiley Buchan-
ans daughter and her future
husband were invited. It was
about then that the romance
became very serious.
=
THE MOISEYEV BALLET
will draw a raft of ambaSsa-
Evening star., 1961-04-17

What can I do to make a
dress with a kimono sleeve
more comfortable? There is
always a tugging feeling at
the underarm curve and often
the seam splits"
This is a question I am
asked regularly. If the sleeve
is too short to permit the arm
to be raised easily, it is often
necessary to add a gusset.
This sleeve is formed when
waist and sleeve are cut in one
without a shoulder seam. A
gusset will relieve strain
and add comfort. 1t is usually
a square with opposite points
fitting into a slashed OPEN
ing. and to the underarm
seam.
One-Piece Gusset: If the
pattern doesn't call for a gus
set and you wish to add one,
mark a diagonal line for a
slash about 312 inches long.
Before slashing, I feel it is
absolutely necessary to REIN
force the points. This may be
done with ribbon seam bind
ing, the same color as the
garment. Place binding on
stitching line; stitch to point;
now pivot the garment on
needle and fold over binding.
placing the edge on opposite
side Of slash. Then, take one
stitch across point. catching
edge Of binding. Turn gar
ment and continue stitching
(Figure Al. Now, slash to the
point and turn ribbon to
wrong side. Turn evenly on
stitching line and press.
Ii you prefer, you can re-
inforce the points by making
a small bar tack at each
point.
To Make GuSSet:
!. Cut a AZ inch square
of matching fabric, on the
straight grain. Pin gusset in
place and stitch. starting
from one-half inch to Moth
ing on slashed edges Zig
ure b.
Q. Press seam away from
gusset and edge stitch on
right side.
If you still have difficult
ties, try this. Take the AZ
inch square and press under
seam allowance on all four
sides. Then place wrong
side of gusset over slashed
opening on right side of
garment. Your gusset shoulc
then be fitted and pinned
Evening star., 1961-04-17
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

When Bill Blair was named
Ambassador to Denmark, his
former law partner, Adlai
Stevenson telephoned him in
Chicago. The conversation
following the congratulations
repeatedly went something
like this:
Bill, you shouldn't be 60
ing to an easy. delightful post
like Copenhagen" said our
Ambassador to the United
Nations. You should go to
:" and he gleefully named
one Of the globes less-com-
Portable political hotspots.
"Adlai." replied Bill on the
other end of the long-dis-
tance call from New York,
"are you in your apartment
at the Waldorf TowerS?"
Yes" answered Mr.. Ste
venSon.
Are you sitting on that
white upholstered sofa?"
"Yes."
do you have a Scotch and
soda in your hand?"
"Yes."
We'll, why don't you get
off that sofa and go there
yourself?" was his old pals
rejoinder.
4
HOWARD SMITH, the
strong willed Virginia con-
servative who, as chairman Of
the Rules Committee, held a
tight rein on the legislation
that came before the House,
is a new man since he lost the
Rules fight to Speaker Ray
burn. Says his son How
ard, jr., He is much more
relaxed than he was before
his defeat" Why? Because
he carried the great weight
Of deciding which bills should
come out Of the committee
and before the House and
which should be bottled up.
Now that the decision has
been taken out Of his hands
by increasing the number of
liberals on the committee, he
walks with a springier step.
SENATOR CLINTON
ANDERSON thinks that in
stead Of criticizing Mrs.
Kennedy for being late at
the Opera Society perform
ance Of Carmen" last week,
people should be pleased that
she was sufficiently inter-
ested in the city's artistic
Evening star., 1961-04-17

back line that's not quite a
shingle, and single long line
curls at the earline. These
long, graceful CurIs can swirl
in front of the ear like a
curled Sideburn or curve be-
hind the ear and finish on
the cheek.
Why not have one of the new
er hair-styles adapted to suit
you. For satisfactory results
make an appointment with us
now. Vogue Hair Fashions by
Helen, 34OO Connecticut Ave-
nue. NV, Washington. Wood
ley 6-2O1O.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

National Gallery Of Art for
the formal opening.
For two hours the guests
examined the wonderful Har-
riman collection that in
cludes works Of Gauguin,
Van Gogh, Renoir, Seurat,
Henri Rousseau, Cezanne,
Matisse. Derain and Walt
Kuhn, Chardin and Picasso.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

doris to the opening night
performance May 8 at the
Capital Theater. No doubt
the Soviet Ambassador will
also attend, but for a diff
ferent reason.
The opening night of this
return engagement will be
an American Field Service
benefit and ambassadors and
their wives from countries
that have some 1000 students
here now will be in the au-
dience. They include Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Alphand,
Italian Ambassador and Mrs.
Brosio. Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai, Netherlands
Ambassador and Mrs. van
Roijen, Iranian Ambassador
and Princess Shahnaz, Por-
tuguese Ambassador and Mrs.
EsteveS FernandeS, Argen-
tine Ambassador and Mrs.
del Carril, Israeli Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Harman and
Luxembourg Ambassador and
Mrs. HeiSbourg.
Others who have purchased
tickets are former Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Christian
Herter, Senators Stuart SYM
ington and Claiborne Pell
and their wives, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
George McGhee, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Paul Mite, Justice and
Mrs. Harlan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
who are honorary chairmen.
Mrs. Edwin Graves, who is
chairman of the to-do, will
give a supper after the bal
let in honor of Stephen
Galatti Of New York, presi-
dent of the AFS.
The whole evening should
be a success. Kay was also
chairman Of the Corcoran
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Benefit Dance
Planned

A benefit dance for the Ar
lington Hospital will be held
Friday, April %, at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Sponsors of the
10 pm. to l am. function are
the Soroptimist and Venture
Clubs of Arlington.
Miss Mary Workum is gen.
eral chairman. Miss Martha
Schubmehl of the Soropti-
mists and Miss Anne Stew
ard of the Venture Clubs are
co-chaifmen of the program.
DR.. Verlin Miles of the So
roptimist and Mrs. Jean
Buckmaster Of the Venture
clubs are in charge of seating
the guests for refreshments.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Art Gallery ball this year,
and it was the biggest smash
they have ever held there,
attracting 865 people.
1taly's Brosio, incidentally,
will soon have a record for
an Italian diplomat. When
he goes soon to France he
will become the only Ambas-
sador from his country to
have served in Moscow, Lon
don, Washington and Paris.
This unique honor could go
only to an ace at diplomacy.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

7 h ere are
variations of
course. They
all seem to
have thre e
features : in
C m m on: a
close 10th =
head helmet
shape, a short
and Shaned
Evening star., 1961-04-17
By PATRICIA SCOTT

in place (Figure c. Slip
baste gusset to slashed edges.
Your gusset is neatly basted
in place, ready for machine
stitching. Stitch over this
basting line; press seam
away from gusset and edge
stitch on right side.
TwO-Piece GuSset: Mark
at underarm as for one-piece
Evening star., 1961-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
EIsIs!l1Esls
REVIVAL OF THE 2O'S
By Helen Ryan

Many of the current hair
fashions are reminiscent
of the 2O's.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
TO6P.M.

Store Hours: Mondays Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to
9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to g.
Free Parking! '..'' .Ff
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
LEAGUE RACE

Continued from Page One)
mems Committee of the National
Urban League as Moderator.
Mrs. Benjamin Fidanque, Jr.,
of New York City, also a member
of the Women's Committee of the
national organization will preside
The National Urban League is
holding its 51st Annual Conference,
September 2-7 at the Hotel Pick
Miami in Dayton, Ohio.
Advisors to the Religious Re-
sources Project are: M. Leo Bo
hanon, executive director, UL oi
st. Louis, Francis A. Kornegay
executive director, UL of Detroit;
Alexander B. Mapp, executive di
rector, UL of Springfield, Massa
chusetts, Furman L. Templeton
executive director. UL of Baltimore
and James N. Williams, executive
director UL of Rhode Island.
The National Urban League is
an interracial organization design
ed to increase opportunities fol
Negroes and to improve race re
latiOnS.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Rioting At KIan Rally

All out rioting started according
to reports at a Ku Klux Klan rally
in Atlanta after police arrested
one of the persons taking part.
The reports state that Capt. r. E.
Little, Jr. attempted to question
Roy E. FrankhouSer, Jr. about a
tear gas pistol allegedly in his po-
sition and is said to have kicked
the officer on the shin and begun
to scream.
Upon his arrest about 100 per-
sons are reported to have started
shouting and attempting to stop
the car of the officer. The car
of Atlanta Police Chief jenkins is
also said to have been attacked
but no serious damage was done
to it.
The rally had featured many
speakers. many of them wearing
masks and the theme of the talks
generally was an attack on Schoo
desegregation. There were about
$50 people in attendance at the
rally.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
ABBEY LINCOLN'S ONE
WOMAN REVOLT

Singer Abbey Lincoln, the slim
lovely bundle of brown dynamite
is an angry young woman. She is
filled with protest and anger and
Indignation. She has started a one
woman revolt to rip away the
conceptions of Negro women and
to show them in their real light.
This is a big job, but Abbey
feels equal to the task And, she
might be giving up a lot in pur-
suit of her convictions.
This is the first paragraph of
the story in October SEPIA that
tells of a woman's- determination
that all Negroes should learn to
need and love each other.
81 have fallen madly in love
with my people" says Abbey in
her appeal to all Negroes to do
away with self-hate and its dam
aging influence on other Ameri-
cans. Here is a great appraisal OF
the great harm that a great people
are inflicting on themselves.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Page .
The
Ayizoua Sun
THURSDAY. SEPT. IA, 1861
Negro Named To
Civil War Commission

Washington = President Ken
nedy Tuesday named the first Ne
gro member of the Civil War Cen
tennial Commission.
His selection was Roy K. Daven-
port of the District of Columbia.
special assistant to the under
secretary of Army for personnel.
Davenport will continue in h S
Pentagon job.
Davenport was named to a va
cancy created by the resignation
of Dewey Short, former assistant
secretary of the Army. Davenport
has been on the civilian profess.
ional staff of the Army adjacent
general for Is years.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
A Negro Millionaire

A millionaire is rare; a Negro
millionaire is rarer AND a Negro
millionaire who doesn't even know
or really care about the money
is almost unbelievable. But such
is the case of Johnny Mathis,
whose exclusive story appears In
October SEPIA.
Here is the inside story of a
performer who works for the love
of his art and not for money. A
man who earns over million
dollars a year, but has never own
ed a car or a home. The singer,
the millionaire, Johnny Mathis
story is the great personality story
Of 1861.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Negro Ambassador
Has Been Suggested

Ambassador Julius Mono Udo-
Chi of Nigeria feels that it would
be wise for the United States to ap-
point Negro ambassador to Rus
sia. He feels that such an appoint
ment would test Communist claims
of equality to minorities under their
system. Also, he says it would be
a means of providing how sincere
Russia is in its efforts to WOO At
rican nations.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
CASE FOR ..-

Continued from Page 0ne)
the four-day meeting here late
in August.
A list of migrated restaurants
WAS distributed to participants
and the convention program stat
ed that the local committee and
the Liturgical Conference were
anxious ito lend encouragement
to business concerns which are
free Of segregation policies and
practices.
DURHAM, South Africa E.
Kerdachi, a Catholic member oi
the Durham City Council, has res
igned from the Councils Bantu
Negro Administration committee
because it must carry out apar'
|theid laws contrary to the die
tates of my conscience.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Race Riot In ENGLAND

A Negro owned cafe in MiddleS-
brough. Yorkshire, England was
shoWered with bricks by 500 whites
and police cars, trying to disperse
them, were stoned, also. Rocks
we're also thrown through windows
of Negro homes in other areas of
the town. Large numbers of ia
maicans and West African Negroes
had to abandon their homes be-
cause of the riot which was set off
by a fracas where a young white
boy was stabbed and killed.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Joe Louis
Headlines Revue

Joe Louis is teamed with his
partner of 1858, Leonard Reed, in
a revue billed as ''The Joe Louis
Revue, featuring Leonard Reed.
He is the straight-man in the show
mostly, but he does sing a song
that he wrote himself The only
words in the song are, Baby,
Baby, Baby, Babya = He says it
took him. a. year to learn those
words.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14

MARRY IN / HOUR
Blood Test License Ceremony
DAY OR NIGHT
NO PUBLICITY
No Waiting After Ariz. Divorce
For Information Phone
Pink WI 4-3453 : Yuma SU 3-43O1
LUTES' GRE:TNA GREEN
WEDDING CHAPELS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14
Federal Reserve Board, Beyond
JFk's Reach

Frequently the question raised when the President
influence the Federal Board
relax its tight money high interest rate policies The
that far FRB is concerned Kennedys hands tied
The President can, with Congressional cooperation
such the Housing BILL bring about reduction
types of interest Aso through his Secretary
the Treasury he force downward interest certain
types of Treasury bond offerings.
But the of interest imposed banks
other lending Institutions the setting prime interest
perogave of the Federal Reserve Board agency
members called Governors Their appoint
ments for Ia years Late in June because resignation
Kennedy had his first opportunity to FRB member
Unless other designations should take place. the President will
be able only Governor in his first term of
office If reelected in 1864 he would appointment
only Governor running during his
years in the White housekeeping him still by
majority FRB aae
Commenting JFKs overall chances of gaining FRB
amendable to Administration thinking, u. S. NEWS
WORLD REPORT in its current issue says question is
whether two Kennedy appontes could swing the Board
toward eaermoney policy The of the other Board
members indicates that such attempt would rather
solid front In years. only member of the Board
Abbot L. Mills been inclined oppose the majority
major policy DECISIONS Mr. Mills has frequently
up quickly money late in booms
the will probably stay during Kennedys Presidency
Remember that the next time Republican politician at
tempts 10 place the blame the Kennedy Administration
the continuation of high interest rates instituted by Esen
hover FRB appontees.-HIB