davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

fo,n6 in modern once build
ings.
A 9 result. she argued, the
home must keep alert to new
decorating trends.
Pretty soon" she said,
I'VE win have TO look with q
critical eye 10 what our hus-
bands come home to, so 1t
won't seem anticlimactic and
down-at-the- heel"
Mrs. Liebes also reported
increasing popularity Of
weaving In the home.
"ItAs one Of the most easily
learned handcrafts-ar1d one
Of the loveliest." she said, II
highly recommend that you
have q loom In q corner Of
your house. It becomes q sort
Of focal point"
Special luncheon guests In
cluded Mrs. Julian B. Baird,
wife Of the Undersecretary Of
the Treasury: Mrs, Anna
Marie Pope, who is In charge
Of travelling exhibits for the
Smithsonian Institution. and
Miss Annabelle Heath Of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

II you are middle aged or
nearing that period. 1t is es-
sential that you begin to add
new interests to your life II
the years from then on are
to be vital and exciting.
Something that you enjoy
but really have to work at is
the project to look for. Pleas
urable. mild hobbies and So
cial pursuits are splendid. but
a mature woman needs more
than that to replace her
earlier responsibilities.
She needs to exercise her
mind as well as her muscles
and emotions. Many women
do extremely important work
in the civic projects Of their
communities. The ones who
profit as well as give in such
activities are those who really
take this work seriously.
Adult Education
Adult education opens so
many doors. 1t is old-fash-
toned to think that education
ends with college or high
school. Today. more and
more, we are hearing Of ma
ture and even older men and
women who continue their
studies along with their chill
dren and even their grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
BY FRANCES LIDE

Thanks TO mass production,
It Is perfectly compatible TO
have great style and low cost
in fabrics according TO Mrs.
Dorothy Llebes. nationally
known color authority and
textile weaver.
Mrs. Llebes came from New
York TO address the WASH
ington Chapter Of the Ma.
tional Home Fashions League
ut o luncheon yesterday Ut
the willard Hotel honoring
Mrs. Robert B. Anderson.
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. as the Capitals
'"Homemaker Of the Year.
The cabinet hostess. who Il
one of q number Of promi-
nent women TO receive the
annual award. was cited for
her keen interest and knowl-
edge OF interior decorating"
as we'll as for her ability TO
organize "a smoothly run
home in spite Of her stren-
uous social life"
Assists Friends
The chapter president,
Miss Peggy 6teininger, who
made the presentation. also
noted that Mrs. Anderson has
assisted many Of her friends
in the decorating OF their
homes.
AZ she accepted q silver
bowl In O brief ceremony at
the start Of the luncheon,
Mrs. Anderson declared: Il
don't think ! merit this honor
but ! am pleased and thrilled
TO have 1t. and ! do thank
you all"
Mrs. Liebes illustrated her
talk on Trends in the Tex
tile Field" with color slides
and with displays OF fabrics
and hand-woven screens.
Mrs. Ruth Hodges. the pro-
gram chairman. pointed out
that the guest speaker Is
probably the greatest weaver
living today" and that her
work has been described as
utterly and completely
American"
Fabric is woman's mo. l
tool to express not only her
personality. but her back
ground" Mrs. Liebes declared
in discussing her "favorite
subject"
She was especially enthus-
iastic about the new fabrics
Of synthetic fibers. pointing
TO the continuing develop
ment Of new weaving and
styling techniques.
Even the fibers themselves
are undergoing textural and
luster changes she said, with
the new dull-luster nylon for
carpeting a case in point.
This means, she said, that
early next year nylon carpet
ing viii be available in q mat
finish. as well as the familiar
high luSter.
Color is becoming increas-
ingly important. she said. and
the range Is unlimited.
PSYCHOLOGISTS recognize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Great Style Available
In LoW-Cost Decoration

color As one Of our great
tranquiiizers one Of the
most harmless" she re-
marked.
And those who deal In
fabrics have learned that q
woman leaving an elevator.
for instance. will see color,
feel the fabric--and then ask
the price.
Because Of the natural de-
sire for change. color goes in
cycles. eslie said. predicting
that the nature palette
earth colors. such as bitter
sweet. tawny tans. lots Of
coral - will characterize the
1878 season.
Once Trends
Taking note Of another
trend. Mrs. Liebes reported
that much Of the best In to-
days interior design can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Party Reveals Science
Has Own Language

. reception at the Women's
Bureau Of the Department Of
Labor. and at q press confer
ence at the National Academy
Of Science. Tomorrow they
viii visit Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and Hospital in Balti-
more and on Friday will tour
Walter Reed Medical Center
Labor Aide Attends
Among the American guests
at last nights event was
Mrs. Alice X. Leopold. Assist
ant to the Secretary Of Labor
for Women's Affairs. who
herself was hostess TO the
group at the Women's Blu.
reau yesterday afternoon.
The heads Of various wom-
ems organizations attended
the meeting, Mrs. Leopold
said, and the Russian women
evoked great interest in what
these women's groups are
doing.
The American clubwomen
asked some questions them
selves. Mrs. Leopold added.
and found out that q large
percentage Of Soviet women
60 into medicine because they
are attracted by its humane
tartan motivations."
The other women scientists
attending the party included
DR.. N. A. Dzhavakhishvili.
head Of the department Of
experimental anatomy Of the
Institute Of Experimental
Morphology for the State Of
Georgia: Or. A. K. Shubladze.
laboratory head Of Moscow's
Institute Of Virology. and
DR.. A. M. Shishova, internist
at the First Medical Institute
In Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
.Liberian
President
.HOnored

Deputy Undersecretary Of
State 10y Henderson enter
tanned at q luncheon yester-
day In honor Of former Presi-
dent Charles d. B. King Of
Liberia. The party took place
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mr.. King. who is accom-
panied by his wife. Is on an
unoficial visit to the United
States.
Among the guests were
Llberian Ambassador Pad
more, Ambassador Henry
Ford Cooper. chairman OF
the Liberian delegation to
the United Nations: Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
Joseph Palmer. II. and Mr..
c. Vaughn Ferguson and
Mr.. Joseph Satterthwaite Of
the State Department.
Others were Mr.. Raphael
O'Hara Lanier. former
United States Ambassador
to Liberia: Mr.. Rayford Lo-
gan. professor Of history at
Howard University. and Miss
Ruth Sloan. formerly with
the State Department.
Mr.. King was elected
President of Liberia In 1919.
The ex-President first
learned Of his election while
attending the Versailles
Peace Conference. where as
Secretary OF State Of Liberia
he represented his Govern
ment at the drafting Of the
Covenant OF the League Of
Nations.
He remained in ONCE until
1891 and as President paved
his first visit to the United
States. He later returned to
the United States as Liberals
first Ambassador to this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
ON THE
AGENDA
TOMORROW

AOmO1nOW
Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring. 10 7:45 pm.
Villa Rosa Restaurant. to
assist Silver Spring Jaycees
Bloodmobile campaign.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Inc. a pm. club
house. civics section meeting
and tea: speaker. Mr.. Louis
Brownlow. The Metropolitan
Problem.
University WOmen's Club.
Inc. - 7:45 pm. duplicate
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Continued From Page AID

Continued From Page Az
Humphrey resigned" Then,
asked If the Marshal had
retired" he nodded afiirm-
atively but didn't seem to
know where he had retired to
or what he is doing now or
going to do. Actually. We
have heard nothing new
since last Saturday" he
added with q note Of finality.
The embassy's beautiful
Gold Room. newly redeco-
arted in cream and gold leaf.
was the setting for the small
party which was also at
tended by q number Of Amer
leans from local scientific
and medical circles.
Nine. Zaroubin received
the guests just outside the
room under the huge portrait
of Stain which still hangs
in the great upper hall.
Have Rugged Schedule
Five Of the six women
scientists were present. The
sixth. DR.. NJ. N. Fateyva who
Is head Of the Radiology
Clinic Of the Institute Of La
Dor Hygiene and Occupation
al Diseases. could not attend,
said one of her colleagues.
because she was tired"
The delegation really has
had q rugged schedule. In
yited TO the United States by
the American Women's Me-
dical Association. they have
already visited st. Louis.
Cleveland. Chicago and Ma
olson. Wis. Since their ar
rival here Monday they've put
in an all-day tour Of the
National Institutes Of Health.
another full day at the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

firing Attorney General and
Mrs. Brownell. Secretary q
Commerce and Mrs. Weeks,
Assistant Navy Secretary and
Mrs. FRANKIE. Assistant De-
Tense Secretary and Mrs.
Quarles. Gen. and Mrs. RAN
dolph Nee. Pate. Mrs. Mer-
riweather Post, Postmaster
General and Mrs. Summer
field, DR.. and Mrs. II. g.
Habein. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Karri- Davies and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

A meeting Of the Falls
Church City Council Of Beta
Sigma Phi international So
rority win be held at 8 pm.
November z in the home Of
Mrs. Barbara Stevens. 1850
Culpeper street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

The Cairo newspaper AL Shaah
reported that France has offered
Israel planes. tanks and artillery
in exchange for air bases in Is
rael in secret negotiations" in
Paris. The government-backed
paper did not give a source fol
the report.
At Rafah, on the Israeli-Egyp
Il ian border, Israel turned ovel
the sixth batch of 500 Egyptian
war prisoners in exchange fol
the only four Israeli prisoner.
held by Egypt. About 1850 Of
the more than $500 Egyptian:
captured in the Sinai fighting
are yet to be repatriated.
Both sides charged that the
other had mistreated their pris-
oners. The four repatriated Is
raelis said they were beaten
kicked and deprived of food anc
medical attention. An Egyptian
Army spokesman, accused Israel
of violating international con.
ventions by barring food, cloth
ing and other packages for Egyp-
tan prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

soon as effective guarantees are
Forthcoming that Egypt's block
ade will not be reintroduced.
@. Has the United States given
any assurances that it would
protect Israel's interests should
it withdraw completely?
A. No.
@. Does Israel fear military
action. economic sanctions and
the effect on world opinion
should it fail to withdraw from
Sharm Ell Sheikh?
A. 1t is our sincere hope that
no such action will be taken
by the U. N. Assembly, since we
trust that that body will go to
the roots of the problem and
will do nothing which will make
possible the restoration of the
Egyptian blockade. There can
not be two U. N. laws-one per-
mitting Egyptian noncompliance
with Security Council and U. N.
resolutions and another insisting
on Israers compliance. Our
troops are in Sharm Ell Sheikh
for one purpose only: to safe
guard the present freedom Of
passage through the gulf. We
cannot conceive that world
opinion will not ultimately rec
ognize the moral strength of our
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Eisenhower Amused
By Star Cartoon Book

President Eisenhower chuckled
today over a collection of Star
cartoons telling a humorous pic
ture story of the 1856 political
campaign.
A specially bound copy of the
book, THE Campaign of Sc in
Star Cartoons" was presented
to Mr.. Eisenhower by Star Car
toonists Jim Bergman and Glib
Crockett.
Mr.. Bergman said the Presi-
dent seemed very pleased" to
receive the book, remarking that
he had been so busy during the
campaign that he had missed
some of the cartoons as they ap-
peared in The Star, and now
would enjoy digesting them all
together.
The President got a particular
laugh out Of one Of the cartoons
showing stampede of candi-
dates for the 1856 Democratic
presidential nomination knock
ing over Adlai Stevenson in theiS
rush.
The book tells in some 70 car
toons the story of the campaign,
from the crystal gazing" early
last year as to whether Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

asked him not to use the water
way as a weapon in the Israeli
withdrawal dispute.
Prolonged closure of the canal
could weaken midas five-year
plan of economic development.
Saudi Arabia is already suffering
a one-third curtailment in its
oil income because the Suez is
closed to shipping. 1t was un-
derstood the two governments
Informed Col. Nasser they would
be upset" by a delay in open
ing the canal.
| Unofficial sources in Cairo re-
ported there already had been a
showdown in canal clearance
work, but the U. N. officials
supervising the job declared work
was going along full blast.
Two of the last three vessels ma
Irooned in the canal at the time
of the British-French attack got
out yesterday through the south
ern end. The third was expected
to ease out through the narrow
channel between wrecked ships
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

national interest as freedom OF
shipping through the Gulf OF
AQaba. the effect of Mr.. Ham,
marskjold's report would be that
the Egyptians should be allowed
to return to the gulf in order
to resume their blockade. Fur
ther. Mr.. Hammarskjold's report
holds out no hope for. the main
tenance of the present peace in
the GAIA Strip. for the advance
of the local population and fol-
the continued freedom of refu-
gees from the poisonous effect OF
Egyptian propaganda.
THE GAIA Strip, if allowed
to develop in its present frame.
work with a suitable relationship
with the United Nations, can be.
come a pilot plant for Israel.
Arab cooperation and a source
OF blessing to the entire area"
Insists on Guarantees
The interview continued:
@. If there should be M
change in the U. N. demand fol
Israels withdrawal from all O.
Sinai, including the Sharm E
Sheikh area. and the Gulf O.
Aqaba coastline. is Israel read,
to order her troops back?
A. Israel has withdrawn he
troops rom the whole of ST
naai with the exception of {
narrow coastal strip covering tn,
Aqaba Gulf in order to insur,
freedom of shipping. Israel will
be ready to withdraw her force.
from this remaining strip a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

seeks 10 bring about a better
understanding of different points
Ut view without trying necessarily
to solve any specific problems.
These officials feel that an in
tensive top-level effort is NEEDED
to resolve some of the great
issues which now divide the
Western Big Three, or at least to
produce a clear and precise I'M
Outstanding of the differences.
The Western Alliance built
around the unity of the Big
Three continues to be in grave
trouble. There is some fear that
an Allied summit conference
could do more harm than good
unless 1t is prepared for with
great care and conducted ac-
cording to well considered plan.
officials Due Here Soon
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan and French Premier
Guy Mollet are expected to come
here within the next three or
four months. Some officials say
1t could be as early as March.
Mr.. Eisenhower has used many
times an informal approach to
international meetings-from his
conference with British and
French leaders in Bermuda in
December, 1858, to his talks last
month with midas Prime Min
lister Nehru. That seems to be
the spirit of his approach also
to this weeks meeting with King
Saud of Saudi Arabia.
However, there is a possibility
that some agreements in prin-
ciple might be reached with King
Saud on continued use of the
Dhahran air base and on a
United States aid program to
Saudi Arabia.
Dulles Remark Explained
officials emphasizing a need
for careful advance planning OF
a U. S.-British-French confer
ence cite the possibility that a
minor misunderstanding OIL
chance comment could produce
popular anger or resentment.
Only last Friday the State De-
partment fastened to explain
that Secretary of State Dulles
had meant no slur on British and
French troops when he said, IN
public testimony before two
Senate committees, that troops Of
the two nations should not be
asked to accompany U. s. forces
into the Middle Eastern area.
Mr.. Dulles apparently meant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
HonnmorskjoId Plan
AssoiIed by IsroeI

! UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Jan. % (R.-Israel today stucl
by its own proposals to keeI
Egyptian troops out of the Gazs
Strip and the Gulf of Aqabe
coastline. 1t denounced United
Nations Secretary General Das
Hammarskjold's' suggested solu'
ton as an attempt ito restore
a regime which has already end.
ed in disaster"
Egypt still insisted on Israel.
unconditional withdrawal from
all Egyptian territory as the 80.
nation General Assembly tool
up Mr.. Hammarskjold's report
chat Israeli invasion forces hac
mot fully complied" with five
Assembly requests to return t.
their 1949 borders.
Israel'S adamant stand wa,
expected to spur the demands o.
the Arab nations for u. N. eco.
nomic sanctions against theil
Middle East neighbor.
Israel offered once again r.
negotiate with Egypt for an
overall peace settlement. An
Egyptian spokesman here de.
lelined comment on the new Of.
fer. but Egypt has spurned SINH
lar suggestions in the past. The
spokesman maintained full Is.
lraeli withdrawal was necessar,
before any other issues are taken
up, declaring:
The Israelis are trying &c
force a solution by their arms or
Egypt"
Working on Resolution
The United States, Canads
and several other nations were
working on a resolution to put
into effect the proposals mad,
by Mr.. Hammarskjold in his re.
port to the Assembly Friday.
The secretary general urged
lsrael's early withdrawal from
the last areas Israeli troops still
hold three months after their in.
vasions of Egypt-the disputed
GAIA Strip on the Mediter.
ranean and the south coast O,
Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, wher,
:. Egyptian guns had barred Is.
raeli shipping from the Gulf o.
Aqaba.
Then, Mr.. Hammarskjold sup
gested, U. N. police troops could
be posted in the GAIA Strip. OF
both sides of the Egypt-israe
border and along the Gulf O
Aqaba to help in "maintainin,
quiet" If both sides agreed.
Israeli Cabinet Meets
Israel has said it cannot Civ,
up the strip and the gulf coast
line without guarantees tina
Arab commands VIII not again
! raid Israeli territory and tina
Egyptian guns will not again
blockade Israeli shipping.
Israel proposed that Israel
troops in the GAIA Strip Civ,
way to Israeli police and civil
administrators and that the U. N
, Emergency Force occupy tn,
Aqaba coast. An Israeli state
ment last night said that coun
; try's U. N. delegation still be,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
CuthoIic U. to Open
School for Mothers

Registration is open for is
courses offered by the Institute
of Adult Education of Catholic
University which will begin Feb
ruary 4 and end March 81.
Except for two new courses in
School for Mothers" which will
meet Wednesday afternoons on
the campus. all classes are held
in the evening on the campus
and in st. Patrick's Hall, 924
IG street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

only that their presence there Sc
soon after their nations attach
on Egypt would further inflamt
Arab passions. The department
said "reintroduction" of thu
troops there would be regarded il
that region as a reversal of thu
United Nations decisions" Blu
the remark as made was taker
aborad as a criticism of the
caliber of the troops.
The two nations disliked also
a Dulles news conference remark
last fall about the 80 callec
colonial powers" among the
Western nations.
The incidents are considered
serious not in themselves bur
only in the way they reflect rea.
and dangerous divergence.
within the Western alliance.
Anger Restricted
The United States has set oui
to capture the friendship of the
African and Asian peoples. Mr.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles have
not let their anger at the anti.
Western actions of Egyptian
President Nasser even approach
the point of British and French
anger.
Despite the great Importance
which the United States attache.
to traditional cultural, military
economic and other ties with
Britain and France, Mr.. Essen.
hover and Mr.. Dulles were un.
willing for weeks to take any
dramatic step which woulC
symbolic United States interest
in restoring unity after the breal
over the invasion of Egypt.
Mr.. Eisenhower rebuffed eff.
forts by then Prime Minister
Anthony Eden and Premier Mol
let to come here in November
or December.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Eisenhower
had a highly successful meeting
here with Nehru and plans were
completed for this weeks con.
ference with King Saud, who
has been involved in a terri.
torial controversy with Britain
that goes back even before the
British-Suez troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Eisenhower would run again un-
It'll his landslide reelection to a
second term.
The book presented to the
President was specially bound in
blue leatherette, with the name
Dwight D. Eisenhower" in
scribed on the cover in gold
tooling.
Mr.. Bergman and Mr.. Crock
lett told the President that The
Star is distributing paper-bound
copies of the book to libraries in
the District area and to local
as well as the Nations leading
schools of journalism as a public
service in preserving the cartoon
story of the 1856 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
ILip-Reuding Glasses
lWill Sturt on Feb. 4

Second semester elementary
lip-reading classes will open next
week at the Washington Hearing
Society. 1884 Calvert street NV
The day class will begin at 2 pm
February 4, and the evening elias:
at 2 pm. February 6. Advanced
classes will also be held on both
days.
There is a small class fee, but
those unable to pay may attend
free. For further information
and to register, call Columbis
6-0493 or Columbia 4-7335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Goldwuter Sees Vienna

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 20 up,
Senator Goldwater. Republic
can of Arizona. flew into Vienna
yesterday as a crew member on
ia United States military plane.
The senator, a colonel in the
Air Force Reserve, combined
with the training trip an oppor-
tunity to inspect the Hungarian
refugee situation in Austria.