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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

NAAC AoA OCAADs
They proclaim passion for
Arab unity and work to sub
vert the governments of their
Arab neighbors.
They have been toying care
lessly with the issue of war or
peace. But there are indica-
tons now that they realize
how dangerous the game has
become. There are signs
slight but significant-that
they are willing to experiment
with a period of calm.
How long they and their
Arab neighbors can restrain
themselves is anybody's guess.
Most Middle East observers
would wager the restraint could
not last long.
The Syrian regime was born
Of turmoil and exists on it. 1t
does not seem secure enough
yet to Withstand the effects Of
any long period Of tranquility.
Truce Might Succeed
With Saudi Arabia's King
Saud exerting his influence
throughgthe Arab Fertile Cres-
cent, there are indications that
overtures for a political truce
among Arabs might succeed. at
least briefly.
The fate Of peacemaking
overtures depends largely on
the intentions and ambitions
Of a few men in Damascus.
First and foremost among
these at present is the Syrian
strongman. 1t. Col. Abdul
Hamid Serial. who obviously is
the power behind the army
chief Of staff. Maj. Gen. Aft
Bizry.
Col. Serial is a tough-looking.
self-assured young man Of
about 80. He has no particular
love for the Communists. He
does have a love for power.
This stocky, blue-jowled officer
knows the risks Syria takes
with the future by leaning so
heavily on Moscow. But he is
willing to take them. confident
that his intelligence network
will keep Communist politics
under control.
Quite Efficient
Col. Serraj's men have been
quite efficient thus far in keep
ing the opposition silent. The
colonel knows that he still may
wind up on the losing side If
his Irritation with the Com
n1unists pushes the wealthy
upper-class Syrians to desper-
ate action.
Inc second man is AkraE1
Hourani. an opportunist poll
tician whose hatred for the Is
raelis is a burning. overriding
passion that seems to blind him
to all else. Mr.. Hourani is the
head Of the Arab Socialist Res
direction Party. the Bath. His
influence blends with that of
Col. Serial in making a COM
bination able to apply a throt-
ting grip on the opposition.
MrHourani fears the Com
muniSts. Though he publicly
belittles their power, he is
known to have clashed bitterly
with the Red leader. Khaled
Bagdash. who boosted that
some day the Communists
would reveal their strength. For
this Bagdash apparently has
been rebuked by Moscow and is
now considered on the way out
as a Middle East Communist
leader.
Moscow is most anxious to
avoid giving Syria the slightest
cause for fright and is reported
---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Staying of Four in Haiti
Loid to Dejoie Supporters

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti
Sept. 80 (R1. - Supporters Of
defeated presidential candidate
Louis Dejoie were blamed to-
day for the fatal shooting Of
four mountain guards.
Raiders killed three sleeping
soldiers and a sentry early yes
terday in the first post-election
violence since the ruling mill
tary junta suppressed a gen.
eral strike in Port au Prince
Thursday.
The attackers were said to
have escaped with supplies and
ammunition after the gunfire
at Kenscoff. a village IA miles
south of Port au Prince.
Col. Pierre Paret, head of
the country's police. took five
carloads of steel-helmeted SOL
diers to Kenscoff. They closed
all highways leading to the
village.
Mr.. Dejoie, who went into
hiding after apparently losing
the presidency to DR.. Francois
Duvalier in elections September
%, is bling sought for question
ing by the junta.
Unofficial election returns
ave DR.. Duvalier and over
whelming victory. The official
results will be announced Oc-
tober 6. Mr.. Dejoie's supporters
who claim the Junta rugged the
election. have threatened vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Bonn Officers
Protest Firing


BONN. Germany, Sept. 80
@.-West German army Of
ficers are in a state Of virtual
revolt against Defense Minis
ter Franz Josef Strauss because
Of the way he summarily fired
a general. senior officers said
today.
The officers. who asked not
to be identified. said a memo-
randum had been sent to Mr..
Strauss demanding a full ex-
PLANTATION Of the affair.
They added that several high
officers. including one corps
commander. made personal calls
at the Defense Ministry to ex-
press. on behalf Of the officer
corps. extreme dissatisfaction.
Last week the Defense Min
istry announced that Sugar
old Brig. Gen. Bernhard
Mueller-H illebrand, a career
officer, had been removed from
his post as military personne'
chief in a demonstration tha'
civilian authority must prevail
in all military questions"
Gen. Mueller Hillebrand was
reported to have refused to
carry out an order TO give ac-
CELEBRATED promotion to full!
colonel for Mr.. Strauss mill
tary aide. 1t. Col. Heinrich
Bucksch. In the subsequent row
Gen MuelleT-H illebrand walked
out Of the ministry because he
was kept waiting a half hour
by Mr.. Strauss, who then sent
a car to fetch him back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
LOST


CAT, siamese; vic. Of 18th and r
La 6-ja1O; after q, DE. s-@Si6.
CAT, female black and white; vic. Of
BerWyn Heights; RED cord on neck
reward. TO. D-5Sl3.
DOG, collie. sable and white. chained
S SSlIsr' yis rST' Dupont a Psrk Sc
approx " old; ans. to "TSiiy"
wsrd. VIII. 6.75iS' after 3 pm
DOG, mixed small. black and white
female very short legs. vicinity Jrd
and Rhode Island ave. NV. Call co
DOG min. mixed breed; vic. Ameri.
can Univ. red harness. collar, Mass
lie. reward EN- 3-O3iO.
DOG Scotty. small black. wearing
red collar answers 70 "Inky" APP
T-9371.
WATCH. iady's, Hamilton. Reward
no. 2-f30O, Ext III.
FOUND
cAI. young female black; with whit
male, wearing red leather BRASS
tae EN- 3.Sji9
DOG, beagle puppy. brown and white
male. wearing tan strap collar, vic
OF Carroll ave and University Ia
~ j-B36O
Doc, male. black with white under.
coat few brown spots Found Frank.
I'm Park VIII 6-g0i9
DOG, small black and white. wearinr
harness. VIC. 81 Western ave. anc
Aberfoyle pl., Chevy Chase, Nd OIL
KITTEN. stray and white. about mos
old found vicinity 18th and 8 stS
a.s.; owner or good home. LII. 4-1SVl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Lebanese who was deeply In
volved with the Vichy French
during World War II. He also
is the last officer remaining in
syria who signed the humili-
ating Israeli armistice.
Gen. Bizry is a handsome,
quiet-spoken family man with
"a lovely authenticated wife
and two beautiful children. His
denial that he ever was a Com
munist is convincing, but he
evidently is willing to lean far
toward Moscow in return for a
promise OF enough arms to fur
ther the dream Of wiping israel
from the map.
A oderating influence
against Gen. Bizry's extremes
is Brig. Gen. Amin Nafoury, the
deputy chief Of staff, who is
known for moderation and eau
ton and carries much weight
in the Army.
Other men in the regime have
little power. Acting Defense
Minister Khaled Ell Assem- has
ambitions to be president but
he is probably the most I'M
popular politician in all Syria
and the regime probably con-
siders him highly dependable.
President Shukri Kuwalthy
"a and ailing, is a holdover from
the past regime and little more
than a flgurehead. Premier
Sabri ASSali is a Nationalist
who moves along with the tide
Of the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Britons ToctIessIy Coll
jayne Mansfield Fat

LONDON, Sept. 80 up. -
Britons who got their first live
look at Jayne Mansfield last
week have simmered down to
the conclusion that she's
well. just too fat.
Whisper it softly" said the
London Sunday newspaper The
People. Jayne is putting on
weight"
The tabloid Sunday Pictorial
filled its front page with a
broad backside view of the Wis
iting American glamor girl.
The Pictorial captioned that
whopping photo with a quo
tation from Jayne that men
now like to see girls walk away
from them, II you know what
I mean"
And the Pictorial purred cat
tily: Women may also prefer
this angle: 1t shows so much
more of the dress"
Pictorial Society Columnist
Rex North took note Of the
situation too: "4l-l8-35-per-
sonaly, / don't believe it."
Columnist Arthur Helliwell,
writing in The People. said
Jayne's press agents had re-
fused to lether pose beside
Britain's own entry in the
Dusty sweepstakes. a 42-22-36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Canadians Fear
Free Trade Bid

MONT TREMBLANT, Quebec,
Sept. 80 (R. - Opposition
mounted today in official Ca
madam quarters to Britain's
proposal for a gradual scrap
ping Of all British Canadian
tariffs as a means of expand
ing between the two Common
wealth countries.
Canadian critics Of the pro-
posal said such an action might
wreck large segments of Cana
da's comparatively young in
dustry because the Canadians
would find it hard to compete
with lower-cost production in
Britain.
Peter Thorneycroft, Cancel
lor Of the British Exchequer
suggested the linking of Britain
and Canada in q free trade area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
New Substance
To Halt CLOTHING
May Prove Safe

A new substance that may
prevent undesirable reactions
in efforts to prevent CLOTHING
Of blood has been discovered
by a Little Rock Veterans Ad-
ministration physician.
Drugs now used to prevent
CLOTHING in the circulatory sys-
tenn can cause undesirable side
effects unless rigid precautions
are taken. but the VA said DR..
Eugene j. Towbin Of Little
Rock has used the new SUBJ
stance successfully in animals.
However, DR.. Towbin said,
the material must be purified
and chemically identified be-
fore researchers can learn
whether it will be Of value in
treating humans.
The new substance will not
dissolve blood clots once they
are formed.
President Eisenhower has
been receiving anti-coagulants
since shortly after his 1856
heart attack. He is still getting
them six days a week. accord
ing to James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary.
DR.. Towbin said the newly
discovered substance is believed
to be q protein and is found
in most animal and human
tissues. He said it stops the
formation Of substances which
build up clots at an earlier
stage than other anti-coagu-
lants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Hunt Pressed in Chile
For Escaped Peronist

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. 80
R.-President Carlos Ibanez
kept close watch on an investi-
cation today as criticism arose
over the escape from prison Of
the leader of Juan Peron's
brown shirt" street gangs.
Police pressed the search for
Guillermo Patricio Kelly, head
of the deposed Argentine Die
tator's street brawlers. Four
teen persons we're arrested and
held incommunicado.
Several congressman an d
newspapers charged negligence
was responsible for Kelly's es-
cape from a penitentiary here
Saturday. The Peronist leader,
who fled to Chile after break
ing Jail in Argentina. was being
held for extradition to his home
country.
He apparently slipped away
from the penitentiary dressed
as a woman.
The government cracked
down Immediately after the
escape. and officials say they
did not believe Kelly had been
able to leave the country
President Ibanez returned
last night from the resort town
Of Vina del Mar and imme-
diately stepped into the inves.
tigation.
The IA persons arrested in
cluded the chief warden of the
penitentiary. two prison officers
and eight guards. Also held
were three Peronists, including
Uruguayan Poetess Blanca Luz
Brum. She was one Of the last
persons who visited Kelly be.
fore his escape.
Police searched several apart
ments in Santiago and ques-
toned a group Of performers
members Of the Argentine
Women's Alliance-who put on
a show for the prisoners Sat-
urday. 1t was believed Kelly
could have slipped out with
them when they left.
Some newspapers expressed
fears that Kelly's escape would
damage diplomatic and eco
nomic relations between Chile
and Argentina, now ruled by an
anti-Peron provisional govern
ment. Peron is in exile in
Venezuela.
In Buenos Aires, Foreign
Minister Alfonso Laferrere said
that Argentina warned Chile a
week ago about a plot to spirit
Kelly out Of prison.
Argentina federal police an
nounced that four university
students were arrested on
charges Of stealing four old
machine guns from a military
club museum. Police said the
youths formerly were members
OF Kelly's Brown Shirts, an Or
ganization formed along Nazi
Party lines to do Peron's street
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

to have told Mr.. Bagdash to
keep his mouth shut.
The next man is Foreign
Minister Salah Bitar. probably
the most moderate in the re-
gime and likely largely respon-
sible for cautious gestures to
the West to ease the United
States-Syrian tension.
Lacks Real Power
But Mr.. Bitar lacks any reaI
political power. He is an in
telligent. able man. but fan
from forceful. At best he car
serve only as a moderatine
influence on brash risks con-
templated by others.
Gen. Bizry. 43. has no rea'
power except through Col. Ser
raj. He is an extreme Arab
Nationalist. but Arabs remem-
Der his record. He is a native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

would reject any overall scrap
ping Of tariffs. British sources
in turn indicated their gov
eminent would agree only to
a gradual removal Of tariffs
right across the board"
The British proposal was not
discussed at the sessions Of the
IL finance ministers but it was
the sensation Of the week end.
Mr.. Thorneycroft said the
abandonment of tariffs was
the most adventurous" way to
realize Canadian Prime Minis
ter John Diefenbaker's aim Of
switching IS per cent Of Can
ada's imports from the United
States to Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

blond known at Sabrina.
They were scared of the
competition" Mr.. Helliwell in.
sisted. They dare not risk
putting their SIS million SEX
port in against the British
champ
"Sabrina may be three time.
as dumb-but she is twice a.
lovely"
Jayne herhelf appeared or
British television last night
wearing a shimmering black
sequin dress.
The show appeared devoted
mainly to proving her cultura
talents. She recited Shake.
speare and, between shimmers
played the violin and piano.
And Jayne's own quotation.
from Shakespeare - Hamlet'I
first soliloqy. she announced
included the line:
"Oh that this too. too sole
flesh should melt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

KITTEN. stray and white. about mos.
old found vicinity 18th and s stS
a.s.; owner or good home LII. 4-1SVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

lence If DR.. Duvalier is de-
clared the winner.
The junta. which held the
election in an effort to bring
to an end 10 months of tur-
MOL in Haiti. has frightened Sc
curity measures throughout the
island.
In Port au Prince a Haiti
born United States citizen,
SHIRLEY Telamas, was arrested
on a charge of illegally pos
sessing arms. Police said the
30-year-old textile merchant
had a pistol and a rifle in his
home. He said he intended to
use the rife to hunt crocodiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

at a news conference Saturday
night. Mr.. Thorneycroft is at
tending the Commonwealth fl
nance ministers meeting now
under way here.
Canadian Finance Minister
Donald Fleming emphasized
that the offer had not been
made formally to his govern
ment. Mr.. Fleming said the
proposal will be considered at
ritish-Canadian talks in Of
tawa Wednesday. and added
that he believed the plan would
present VERY formidable diff
f1culties" for Canada.
Authoritative sources said
later Canada might accept the
proposal partly but probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan. editor
Of the National Education Asso-
citation Journal, will speak at
a 1880 pm. luncheon Of the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
Of Metropolitan Washington
Thursday in the Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Syrian Leaders Fear
The Eos, Hate the West
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. 30.-A handful Of leaders in
Syria in desperate predicament.
They do not want and they cannot afford peace
They fear the Communist hate democratic
West.
They dream Of annihIating Israel and live
Evening star., 1957-04-25
In Mrntnrtatit

sf1RKs. HORACE W. In loving mem
HORACE W SPARKS, who passst
away April 25, 1856.
You've left a beautiful memory,
A,H.ys SSrrST ns soo srest s,ps % se tGa "a do
Your memory will never grow old
May your soul rest in peace.
In loving memory.
A DEVOTED FRIEND, ETHEL o
SPARKS HORACE w. In loving renem.
brance OF our dear brother, HORACE
W. SPARKS. who left US one veal
ago today, April 25, 1855.
I'' " The rffE"f; FAMILY.
THURsToN: ROGER G., sR: Ba,lgn II 10y;
O. THURSrON, SR., who departed thii
l947.
More and more each day we miss you
Friends may think the wound II
But they little know the sorrow
LOVING cHiipRGN iflb en- THoMAs aioi VRessis RooER
fbsa,tohAfhHRs, AhR AETEER H9MEE r. TBTSeSsEG2ss sSeSE2s
rHEE 0uI I09S. 1SaA BoRH n 9vnF b TYTsR sR0ry xS
today. April rs, i943.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps us TO forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss her yet
DAUGHTERS, DOROTHY AND LOUISE
Brown. DIED April rs. i05s.
,.u Gone. but not Iorgotten,
RoBERT WHITE; DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1957-04-25
DR.. Andrew B. Evans, 68,
Prominent Psychiotrist

the District Mental Health Com
mission at its founding.
He is survived by his widow,
Mary Noel Evans; a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Evans Robinson, of
Bethesda: a son, Andrew B.
Evans. jr.. and a borther, w.
Preston Evans.
Funeral services will be held
at ii am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, and burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Evans had requested that
any expressions of sympathy be
sent to the American Heart As
sociation.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Arlington Reports
1890 Increase
I'm Serious Crimes

Crimes OF a serious nature
went up 1879 per cent in Arling-
ton County during 1856.
This compares with a 1877 per
cent increase nationally. 9.3 per
cent increase in the southern
Atlantic States. and 10.7 per cent
increase in Virginia.
The percentage figures for Ar
lington by categories are:
Murder and non-negligent
manslaughter. 100 per cent in
crease: (from two to four Of
fenses): negligent manslaughter
a so per cent decrease; rape, rs
per cent increase; robbery, ~
per cent decrease: felonious as
sault, 81 per cent increase; bur-
glary 21.1 per cent increase; lar
ceny. 18 per cent increase and
auto theft, 1872 per cent increase.
The report from Police Chief
William G. Fawver, based on the
semiannual FBI report, went on
to say that study Of the crime
rates by population gives a
brighter view of the crime pic
ture in Arlington. He said that
in all types of crime on which
figures were released by the FBI
including all but negligent man
slaughter and rape) Arlington
had lower rate than the COM
parable figures on the other three
levels-nationally, South Allan
tic States and Virginia.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Drop
In Maryland
By the Associated Press

Some decreases II. crime rates
in Maryland cities were reported
for last year, compared to 1885
rates.
An FBI report released today
showed urban crime rates in
Maryland decrease, for murder,
robbery and burglary.
Higher rates. however. were
reported for aggravated assault,
larceny and automobile theft.
The FBI report. based on fig-
ures furnished by city police
departments. said the murder
rate in Maryland cities dropped
from 7.6 per 100000 inhabitants
in 1855 to 6.3 last year.
Rates for robbery decreased
from 80.6 to 70.5: for burglary.
or entering, from 1894
to 1887.
The rate for aggravated as
sault increased from 1918 in
1855 to 1877 last year: for lar
ceny and theft. from 1,088.l TO
1.151.2, and for auto theft from
461.5 to 562.9.
Nineteen Maryland cities re-
ported 28,139 known offenses
among the major crimes last
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Electric Co., died 20 years ago.
Mrs. Perkins had lived with an
other son, Thornton w. Perkins.
lat 1888 Sixteenth street NE. for
rs years, and had spent each
summer in Atlantic City, NJ.
She had lived in Arlington since
Christmas.
Besides her two sons, Mrs
Perkins is survived by another
son. Maurice v. Perkins. 2217
Franklin street NE; two grand
children. three great-grandchil-
dren, and three brothers. Milton
v. Crawford, Cottage City, Md;
Charles Crawford, 1906 e street
Sc. and James A. Crawford,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral services will be at 8
pm. tomorrow in the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

fraternity OF Christian Doctrine,
here.
Shortly after she and her hus-
band came to Washington, about
IS years ago, Mrs. O'Hara taught
English and Latin at Catholic
University. Until about five years
ago, she served as an unpaid
tutor to seminary students,
coaching them in Latin in her
home.
Mrs. O'Hara is survived by q
sister, Miss Elizabeth Maley of
Minneapolis, and by IL nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow in the
Thomas Hanlon funeral home,
1881 Georgia avenue NV, fol-
lowed by a requiem mass at 8
am. in st. Anthony's Church,
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Admiral Moran Dies at So;
Decorated for War Exploits

Rear Admiral Edward j.
(Mike) Moran. reti>d World
War II Navy hero. died Satur-
day in Paris.
Admiral Moran, SO, who re-
tired from active duty in 1947,
was on a tour Of Europe with
his wife, the former Jean Sands.
His home was in San Francisco.
Admiral Moran was skipper Of
the cruiser Boise in 1912 when
the ship sank six Japanese war
ships in a night engagement of
Cape Esperance in the Solomon
Islands. He received the Navy
Cross for this action.
He later was commander of
PIT boat squadrons during the
campaign for New Georgia. for
which he received a legion Of
merit.
Admiral Moran, q native Of
Chicago. was graduated in 1917
from the Naval Academy. where
|he was an outstanding athlete.
After service during World War
! aboard the USS Beale he was
Iregimental ofiicer at the Naval
Academy.
In 1927 the admiral was
awarded the Medal Of Merit with
silver star by the Nicaraguan
government for assisting in re-
establishing law and order in a
national election. He also re-
ceived a War Department COM
mendation for this service.
In 1945 Admiral Moran was
Evening star., 1957-04-25

DR.. Andrew Browne Evans. SO,
prominent Washington psychia-
trist and psychoanalyst. died un-
expectedly Tuesday evening of a
heart attack at his home at 5136
Massachusetts, avenue. West
moreland Hills, Md.
DR.. Evans was born in Lane
view. Va. and was graduated
from Georgetown University
Medical School in 1922.
A training and supervising
psychoanalyst at the Washing
ton Psychoanalytic Institute, DR..
Evans was also a trustee OF the
william Alanson White Psychiat-
ric Foundation. He served with