davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Continued From Page B.


the money situation improves,
they appear inclined to use their
powerful organization to "edu-
cate" the public on the money
issue.
Action Checked
In the past, the mortgage
money industry has made every
effort to keep builders within
bounds on this issue. Only once,
several years ago. were builders
nearly so outSpoken as they are
inclined to be today.
Up to now, conservative ele-
|ments in the organization have
succeeded largely in preventing
action that could create i'll will
against lenders.
AS one example, NAdB off,
GERS went along with mortgage
banking interests in agreeing to
ask for higher FILA and VA in
terest rates to attract more in
vestment to home loans. AS
another example. they choked
of, in the convention here, a
demand that the organization
support an increase in direct
Federal lending for veterans
housing.
But the leaders, themselves, are
being pushed by the tight-money
market into making statements
OF which the current policy pro-
|nouncement is a fair example
which they would not have
thought of making a few months
ago. Indeed, they find themselves,
on the money issue. not quite so
traditional in their outlook as
they once were when funds were
plentiful.
Clear Showing
This was shown clearly at the
convention by NAHB's new presi-
dent. George S. Goodyear jr., of
Charlotte, N. c., when he said /:
If the present trend toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Government Falls
In Pukistun

KARACHI. Pakistan. Dec. II
lR.-Prime Minister Ismail
Chundrigar resigned today as
the Republican party toppled
the government for the second
time in two months.
President Islander Mira
Immediately asked Mr.. Chun-
drigar. 60-year-old leader OF
the Moslem League. to form a
new government. The National
Assembly then was adjourned.
The Republicans. Pakistan's
largest party, withdrew from
Mr.. Chundrigar's coalition in a
protest over the Prime Minis
ter's proposal that elections be
held under a separate poll
system for Moslems, Hindus
and Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

difficult to withdraw Its ma.
tionals. Premier Willem Dreel
In a letter to Indonesian Pre-
mier Djuanda asked that Dutch
planes and ships, as we'll az
Dutch chartered trahsporta :
ton. be allowed entry.
A special emissary OF the
Dutch government was re-
ported en- route to Geneva To
seek aid of the International
Red Cross. Red Cross officials
said they could assist in the
evacuation only II Indonesia
consents.
Jakarta was thronged with
Dutch who had given up their
homes in outlying Java cities
and plantations in hopes Of
leaving Indonesia as soon as
possible.
1--WE have lost our MEM
ory." one said. I'VE do not
know who we are. what we are,
whom we represent or where
We work"
All middle class Dutchmen
at Medan in Northern Sumatra
were ordered to leave the
country.
Widespread DislOcati0ns
Seizures OF Dutch PROPERTY
were causing widespread dis
locations. Business circles said
Withdrawals from Dutch banks
were continuing at a rate of
SIS million a day. The three
biggest Dutch banks in Jakarta
are now under the supervision
OF the military and the Bank
of Indonesia.
The shipping tieup has
brought exports almost TO a
standstill. Mail and goods for
the outer islands were said to
be piling up on the docks.
Indonesian consular officials
in Singapore completed plans
for transfer OF 800 OF their
countrymen stranded aboard
Dutch ships in Singapore to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

was chosen for his efforts dur
ing the Suez crisis.
At a banquet last night In
Stockholm. a Chinese-born
physics prize winner took a
public stand for the West.
Standing before King Gustaf
Adolf VI of Sweden and 1000
other guests. DR.. Chen Ming
Yang said. Il have dedicated
myself to science which is born
out Of Western origin"
DR.. Yang of the Institute for
Advanced Study at Princeton.
N. j.. and DR.. Tsung Dao Lee
Of Columbia University, New
York, shared the 1857 prize in
physics. Both are American
trained and did their prize
winning work IN the United
States.
Peiping Efforts Sidestepped
The guests included diplo-
mats from Britain. France and
Italy. whose citizens won the
other prizes OF $4,000 each
presented yesterday by the
King. But the Nobel Commit
tee sidestepped Red China's eff
forts to claim the two young
physicists by not inviting Dip
lomats from either Peiping or
Washington.
Both the physicists are citi-
zenS Of Nationalist China but
have applied for American
citizenship.
The other prize winners also
spoke briefly to the crowd in
the gold-leafed halls Of Stock
holm's City Hall. The other
winners were Albert Camus Of
France. literature: Sir Alex
ander Todd Of Britain, chem
istry. and Daniel Bovet OF Italy.
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
THE EVENING STAR A-s

THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington. d. c. /"
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER n, 1897
other vessels bound for Indo-
nesian ports. The Indonesians
are on ships of the Dutch KPM
line, which the Jakarta govern
ment took over at the start OF
the anti-Dutch campaign. The
line ordered the ships to put
in at Singapore to keep the
Indonesians from taking them
over. as they have KPM ships
in Indonesian ports.
The Consulate said 800 Of the
passengers would sail for home
In the next "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

routes between Europe and In
donesia. Their vessels woulC
REPLACE Dutch ships pulled from
Indonesian waters.
More than so ships Of the
Dutch-owned KPM Line are
idle in Indonesian harbor,
under guard by Communist
led labor unionists. Twenty.
seven more KPM ships are al
Singapore. diverted from the
Indonesian run because Of feal
they would be seized in Indo-
nesia's cold war against the
Dutch over West New Guinea
Campaign Pressed
Indonesia pressed the anti
Dutch campaign with the &C.
cupation of more Dutch bust
neSses and plans for deporta-
ton OF more Of the 10000
Dutch nationals here. The
government automatically
takes under its control the in
dustries seized by employees.
Reports In Singapore said
a quiet evacuation OF fam
lies OF United States en-
ployes in Indonesia was be-
ginning as a precaution.
Eleven American women and
children. families OF EN-
ployes Of Standard Vacuum
oil Co.. arrived in Singapore
from Jakarta. A company
official said the families
would remain there until
the situation in Indonesia
clears up"
"A non-Dutch European.
who arrived from Jakarta
earlier. said he understood
families OF workers for the
Stanvac and Caltex oil COM
panies and of other American
firms would be. moved out
quietly in the next two
months. This informant re-
fused to give his name be-
cause he hopes to return to
Indonesia.
The British Foreign Of
fee in London also said 1t
has been suggested to men,
bers of the British Chamber
OF Commerce in Indonesia
that they apply for exit visas
for their families as a
precautionary measure. A
spokesman said the sugges-
ton was made because Of
the long time 1t takes TO get
a visa.
The French Foreign once
disclosed II had informed the
IndoneSian Ambassador Of
French regret at actions
against Dutch nationals in
contradiction with the rules
Of international law and the
principles Of the United
Nations"
The NATO Permanent
Council at a meeting in Paris i
was informed OF the Indo-
pesian situation by the Dutch
delegate. E. N. van Kleffens.
He did not ask for any NATO
aid or action.)
The American Ambassador
in Jakarta, j. NJ. Allison, has
called on Foreign Minister
Subaidrio twice to express
United States concern over the
Developments in Indonesia.
But the State Department has
given no indication that
Americans would be ordered to
leave.
Dutch Complain
The Dutch Indonesian gov
eminent complained that Indo-
nesian restrictions made 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

precariouS and the winds blow
hard. but for frank and com
plete exchanges Of views
through diplomatic and politi'
cal channels" he said in thu
Nobel winners annual lecture
The forces Of East and West
the Canadian ex-Foreign Sec
rotary said. are in danger o.
reaching a stalemate with
peace balanced uneasily OF
terror"
Rigid Diplomacy Hit
"Our policy and diplomacy
AS the two sides in the colo
war face each other-are be-
coming as rigid and defensive
as the trench warfare Of II
years ago. when two sides dul
in. dug deeper. and lived II
their bitches.
ut is essential that we avoic
this kind of dangerous stale
mate In international policy
today" Mr.. Pearson continued
The main responsibility fol
this purpose rests with the two
great world powers. the United
States and the USSR.
mo progress will be made
II one side merely shouts CO.
existence and 'parleys al
the summit while the other
replies no appeasement' and
no negotiations without proof
Of good faith"
Mr.. Parsons lecture on
THE Four Faces Of Peace
dealt with trade. power. diplo-
macy and people.
Stronger U. N. Backed
Mr.. Pearson. called the father
Of the U. N. Emergency Force
sent to the Middle East to keer
peace between Egypt and Israel
proposed strengthening the
United Nations with some sort
Of force which might at least
deal with small conflicts anc
prevent them from becoming
big ones.
Mr.. Pearson was awarded the
$40. 900 Nobel Peace Prize In
ceremonies at Oslo University
yesterday. The Nobel commit
tee does not specify its reasons
for awarding the prizes. but the
award speech by Committee
Chairman Gunnar jain in ef-
feet confirmed the general as
sumption the Canadian leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
LOST

BEAGLE. black and tan: vic. Ri. so.
between Chantilly and Gilberts Cor
REWARD. call Il. 6-47s6 collect
after 3 pm.
ca At, male ma ,.: solo STAY White oi face
Knobs. LANGLEY PARK srbstantiai re-
ward. Call daytimes. RE. 5-437o:
ewes. HE. 4-794J.
COLLIE. sable and white. male: vic.
0reenaeres, Nd, Mont. Co. tag. Re-
ward OIL. 4-3736, ewes
DIAMOND PIN, waking from 2lOi
Conn. ave. to 2l44 Wyoming ave :,
Fri. eve: liberal reward DE-. 2-6l2l
DOG. German shepherd. male; Penn
DOG, collie. I;;yr old: female. small,
lar. Answers TO Ginger. Reward
TE 6-61l1,
DOG, Dalmatian. black and white. fe-
male; name 'Dinah"; lost North AR
linRton. Reward IA. 7-6376
DOC, beagle; vic. Seven Corners; re-
ward. Call ". 4-3s22.
DOG, beagle vic oeorgetovn; name
"Bobbis"; no .ags; ehiid's pet; ample
DOG. Labrado. retrieyeI, black, f.
moreland Circle, Sat. Reward. OIL
6-0955
DOG. collie. brown. male: gentle: an
swers to Rex. vicinity Edsaii Park,
Weyanoke. Reward. Fl. 4-sO4s.
ENGLISH SETTER. male; vie. wyn-
gate. Bethesda. Reward OIL 2-55s3
GLASSES. lsdy's. blue and black
frame: Thurs. am. between Hillerest
lights. and FAIRFAX Village. 10. g.
s99I
HANDBAG. Army. brown, one handle
broken; contains insurance and Army
discharge papers; S2b reward. wa
5-s503. ADAM B WALKER, GAIA Lee
place ne. Cedar Heights, Nd
LAPEL WATCH. old. white sold. thick
crystal. pink enamel bow vie. Ari
Forest reward JE 3-si3D
PUPPY. female. mixed breed. unusually
marked, brown and tan, ridge Of hair
Back Reward JE. 2sseS7.
PARAKEET, blue. answers TO name
"chipper" Jefferson Village vicinity
Stable reward offered. JE. $4,000
PUPPY. beaGle.. male: vicinity Uniyer-
sly o. MARYLAND name Freddie.
TIE CLASP CHAIN, gold. initiated
q A. CT with diamond on each side
OF initiah' lost Dec. Z. Reward. Mr.
CROUCH, RE 7-0sO0 lis
WATCH, ladv'S, Benrus. bracelet. vel.
Low gold bet 18th and Pa. and
HseAts ~, evening o'clock. Re.
SHAWL, embroidered cashmere, black
bet. 18th and 18th NV on Pa ave
Reward ST. 3-B400. Ext. blb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
FOUND

DOG. cocker spaniel. reddish brown
yie; WIS. and Brandywine NV. oil
DOG, small. black. curly vic. califor.
MIA and Connecticut ayes has collar
no tags. Owner or good home Urgent
cal DE-. 2-3D6O, co. 5-247D.
DOG, Pekingese, In MONTGOMERY Coun.
" JU, 5-6is3, $40 TO D pm.
DOG. puppy, female black and tan.
mixed breed. vic Mt Vernon an
Owner o. good home XII g.3DSa
DOC. boxer. fawn and white. vic, Pat.
rick Henry School. Collar and Norfolk
taRs. owner call XII g-3a5p
CAT, TIGER stripe, vic Raleigh ave
owner or good nome ri p-3g5a
DOG, female, black and tan, long
hair. vic Notabene DR. Owner N
7ood hons KI. g.3e6g. '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Pearson Urges Greater
Eost-West Contacts

OSLO, Norway. Dec IL t1Lester B. Pearson winner Of
the 1857 Nobel Peace Prize called today for frequent dpo
matte conferences between the nations Of the East and West
especially between the United States and Russia.
What plead for Is spectacular meeting OF Two
Big Three Big -Four summit. where the footing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Two Red Nations Offer
|Indonesio Ship Service

JAKARTA Indonesa Dec. IL t41-A government spokes-
indicated today that Communist Poland Yueoslava
have offered TO help meet the shipping shortage left by Indo
seizure of Dutch ships
The government reported considering Polish and
YugoSlav steamship line Cers maintain regular shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

The Dutch Indonesian gov
lernment complained that Indo-
nesian restrictions made II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

SANDY PINIPER. Is. a Junior at wilson,
wouldn't know what to say because go steady.
but like dating him because he's liked by every
one and he's fun to be with. He thinks Of diff
ferent things to do all the time. One thing,
though never used to like to go out with some
one who talked about himself all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Most Girls Smoke

Twice as many girls as boys
smoke without the knowledge OF
their parents. Most girls over Is
have the smoking habit and only
a few have given it up after re-
ports linking cigarettes to lung
cancer.
Jane is an avid reader of books.
but reads the daily newspaper
most.
he teen-age girl is part of a
powerful consumer group. Jane
and her friends top the back-to-
school spenders by the time they are
ready for college. Like the boys.
she often has more ready cash
than her father-and she keeps her
allowance up to the rise of prices.
Jane Teen realizes she has work
to do at home and she does 1t.
but she doesn't always like it.
Washing dishes is the most ia
miliar chore-81 per cent of the
girls do it. Cleaning her room is
seccnd-60 per cent do this. House
cleanIng and shopping follow. for
so per cent.
In short. Jane Teen seems to be
following in MONS footsteps-not
completely and not at the same
pace-but generally on the same
path. She likes the natural way
and DOESN'T care for artificiality.
Jane Teen has a good sense Of
values. and a strong base for her
future nfe. She wants marriage, a
nice home and a family More I'M
pOrtant, our surveys indicate. she
knows how to get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

BARBARA PRICE. Is. . sophomore at
MISUNDERSTANDING most important thing is
being able to talk to him and have fun with him.
/ like just an all-round person who takes You
to the movies and parties-I Just like boysl !
like a good dancer someone who's real sweet and
considerable He doesn't have TO be real cute or
real popular. just a real sweet guy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Wants Security

The girls in the family also be-
lieve that a woman'S place is MAX
ing the home a better place while
Dad is the one to bring home the
bacon
Security is one of her prime aims
for the future. 1t figures in the
type of man she wants for a hus-
band, in her own college plans and
in her plans for a family.
So far as following popular
singers. she probably went with the
crowd in clamoring for Elvis Presley
but her reason probably went
unrecognized by her parents. She
went for PreSl " when Presley was
news" and dropped him when he
wasn't. She now likes Pat Boone.
Like her male counterpart. Jane
Teen thinks dope peddlers should
get the death penalty. Five per
cent of the boys questioned and 3
per cent of the girls said they had
been approached by dope pushers.
Jane and rs per cent of her girl
friends have had an alcoholic bev-
erage by the time they've reached
IL. More than half have had drinks
at home. Parties, bars and night
clubs accounted for the rest. Eight
out of 10 girls are convinced. how
ever, that it is wrong to drink
without parental knowledge.
Jane is not as reckless in an auto
mobile as her male counterpart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
By HARRY BAcAs

"Tammy" is a movie soundtrack
record with multiple complications.
It's sung two ways in the movie
and YOU can buy it either way on
records.
The movie, Fanny and the
Bachelor" was produced by Uni
yersal-International. In the movie.
the Ames Brothers sing "Tammy"
during the showing of the title and
credits. Then Debbie Reynolds sings
it later in the film
UNIVERSAL International is con-
trolIed by Decca. the big record
firm. so Decca had first crack at the
souudtrack. But Debbie Reynolds
is under contract both to MGM
pictures and MGM records She
was loaned to III for the movie.
So when Bob Thiele. recording
director of Coral Records tthis gets
even more complicated-Coral Is a
subsidiary Of Decca), decided ne
wanted Debbie to sing the song Tor
a record, he had to get special
permission from Frank Walker OF
MGM.
Then. to have another song for
the other side of the record, ne
arranged for Debbie to stop IN
New York before she left on trip
for Europe.
He set up a date and had her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TOP TEEN TUNES
Tommy Is a Quiet Puzzler

Then she said. that's the best
I can do. let's not try it any more ,
She's a gal who's very aware of her
abilities and her limitations"
Released at the same time was
the Ames Brothers version of
"Tammy'' for RCA Victor. Either
version or both may top the 1-mil-
Ion-record mark. Debbie's record
is taken straight off the sound
track. The Ames Brothers re-re-
corded theirs for the disc.
Bob Thiele is a little puzzled by
the success of "Tammy."
1T opposes almost everything
we've come to believe in" he says.
First of all, it's a quiet, soft song.
practically whispered. Then, al
though it has a beautiful string
sound, it has practically no beat
at all, nothing like this humping
rock and roll which we thought the
kids demanded"
Bob thinks maybe the answer is
Just too obvious. It's that the girl
sounds like she really meant it."
He doesn't believe the success OF
"Tammy" means that rock and roll
is on the way out, but just proves
once more that the public win re-
spOnd to anything that's good, re-
CARELESS Of the STYLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
D0ting Must

Dating is prime part Of her life.
She started going out with boys
when she was IA or so. She has
between one and two dates a week.
If she lives in the city, she likes
group dating In the country ''dou-
bic dating" is more popular.
Jane approves of going steady.
even if she doesn't want to herself.
One out. of five Of her girl friends
goes steady.
Personality is the most important
thing she looks for in a boy. HE
looks for the same thing in a GRID
Next she wants good reputation.
good companionship. education and
family Shed like to have a man
with a background similar to her
own. Surprisingly. good looks.
brains and money are at the bottom
Of the list.
She's quite happy at home too. al
though she probably feels her par
ents aren't up to date. This doesn't
mean that there are no family argu-
ments. In fact. some arguing is
lust about universal
Seven out Of ten girls f1nd no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Not Dominated

Those who do find fault with
Nom criticize chiefly the way she
dresses, keeps house and chatters.
More girls than boys felt they
were tied to Mons apron strings.
But most girls didn't feel they we're
tied too closely.
OF course, Jane Teen uses the
telephone. She doesn't think that a
45-minute conversation is unrea-
sonable, in spite Of parental COM
plants. AS a matter Of fact, girls
l6 and above spend an average of
an hour and % minutes on the
telephone each day.
Jane also plans to go to college.
Four out of zen girls say they feel
college experience necessary regard
less of whether they intend To pur-
sue a career. And eight in ten say
they plan to attend college.
In fact many girls planning on
college mention their desire to meet
a young man who can provide a
good future for wife and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co

Eugene Gilbert sums up his
first years findings on boys aud
girls ia this special tlCO-pGTt
series. This Is the first.
If Dad ever wonders what hap
pened to the little pig-tailed girl he
used to bounce on his knee. he'll
likely discover she has suddenly be-
come a pony-tailed miss with
timetable for the future.
Happily our Portrait of Jane
Teen" based on a years studies of
What Young People Think seems
remarkably like that of her mother.
Jane Teen wants to marry by the
time she's 22-perhapS a little older
than her mother married. But she
wants the same things for her fam
lily More than anything else sne
wants security. which is not neces-
sarily measured by the size of a
salary check.
For all her temporary filings at
fads. Jane is a conservative young
woman. Probably more than her
teen-age male companions. she
worries about what other people
think about her. She has a highly
developed social sense and she i'm
poses it on her leSs-aware boy
friends.
But to look at her. you wouldn't
dream that she worried about any
of these things. She wears her
makeup in a discreet and natural
way She's attractive. mature and
cleaT-headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

KAREN MURRELL. IL, q sophomore al
Washington Lee-"Oh. gosh. don't know-1
like a boy who's fun to be with and nice; one
that's not boring like someone who sits and
doesn't say anything. like someone who's en-
PERTAINING and fun to talk to. II he's attractive,
it would help a little bit That's about all
mainly il has to be some one who you can have
a good time with. and it doesn't have to cost
81 million with me, either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

record one song, French Heels. +"
aimed at the teen-age set.
"She is probably one of the incest
people ! ever worked with" Mr..
Thiele said later. "She cam
prepared and we worked fC
half an hour-three takes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
jane Teen q Lot Like Nom

She says she could not be dared to
take chances while driving and
would choose not to ride in a car
driven by a reckless friend.
She is Just as sure. however. that
driving is an ess3ential part OF
teen-age life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

PAT MATCHETT. 16. Junior at Woodrow
wilson Hight don't know--a lot depends on
where you CO. like date to arrive with some
suggestions of places to go. because girl DOESN'T
know where he wants to go. or where he can al
ford to 90. usually like to double on dates. too.
Mainly. a good date depends on what the guy is
like, If people like and respect him and If he re-
spects you."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

JOAN RUBY, 16. senior at wilson, like
to go out with someone who's not moody
someone who's fun to be with and has a sense
of humor and who can take joke. 1 also like
to go out with boy who thinks of new places
to go-not like going to the movies all the time.
/ also think it's important for a date to be some
one who's generally well-liked."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

fault with their fathers and 81 per
cent find none with their mothers.
In fact. 81 per cent say they'd like
to pattern their lives after their
mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
IN TEEN
NEXT WEEK

Eugene Gilbert reveals
some surprising focts
obout whot Joe Teen
IS reoIIy like in
'WhOt Young People Think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Talking 1t Over
.AUsusf1siaM

Lost week. five boys their decs on whot qualities moke
or GOOD dote This week. the girls hove their soy These
the qualifications they set for the boys: