davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Navy Planes Fly to Show
'A-Bombing' to President

true friend of mankind has
passed far too soon into history
He will be remembered as one
of the great and courageous
statesmen of his time"
With the Canberra lying-to
about pig miles off little San
Salvador Island all Of yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Eisenhower left
the cruiser in the captains gig
for an hour and a half visit
around the vicinity!
The 35-foot motorboat took
him close to the shore, where he
and his naval aide, Capt. E. P
Aurand, trolled for tropical fish
The President had no luck. but
Capt. Aurand caught barra-
cuda.
After the fishing, the Presi-
dent circled the Canberra's two
escorting destroyers, the USS
William M. Wood and USS Bar
ton. He waved his red golf cap
to members of the crews who
saluated as he passed by.
When he returned to the Can
berra, Mr.. Eisenhower found
awaiting him additional urgent
reports from the State Depart
ment regarding the Middle East
situation. He has been receiving
such reports several times daily
during this cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
One Worker Killed.
Is Hurt in Blast at
Ford's Rouge Plant

DETROIT, Mar. 10 R. An
explosion at the Ford Motor Co. S
giant River Rouge plant fatally
injured one workman and sent
25 to hospitals with burns, cuts
and broken bones last night. Five
were listed as critically injured.
John Goodwin, 56-year-old
Detroit inspector, died of in
juries this morning. His post was
near the explosion scene.
The blast occurred in a paint
spray booth where new automo-
bile frames were moved through
on a conveyor belt for painting.
The cause was not determined.
The department went back in
operation with the start of the
midnight shift. about 5Ia hours
after the explosion. The paint
ing operation, however, was idle
because Of the damage.
About 1000 workers were in
the building when the explosion
ripped out 500 feet of glass and
brick wall, threw workmen of
their feet, and set off a paint
fed fire that was extinguished
quickly.
About quarter of the plant
was damaged. a Ford spokes-
man said. He gave no immedi-
ate estimate of the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Egypt Lays on the Line
Way She'll Run Suez

Gay to discuss action to get the
ISraelis out of the gulf, said the
Arabs will accept no bargaining
on this point"
I'VE will fight every effort to
decrease the Arabs sovereignty
over their territorial waters, :"
Faisal declared.
The Tran Islands at the mar
row mouth of the gulf are Saudi
Arabian territory which Egypt
fortified to keep Israeli ships out
of the gulf. Israel seized the is
lands in her invasion and de-
stroyed the Egyptian installa-
tons.
Egypt so far has not reoccu-
pied the islands nor has she
given any indication when she
would send troops to the Aqaba
coast, occupied by U. N. troops
since the Israelis withdrew. Is
rael dlled out on the United
StateS-backed assumption" that
the gulf would be open to all
shipping.
Egypt's Canal Authority an
nounced TODAY that ships up to
1000 tons can begin going
Though the waterway at once.
Egypt opened the canal. blocked
during last falls British French
Israeli invasion, early this month
to ships under 800 tons. Later
it was opened to vessels of up to
500 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Continued From First Page
attack group planes in a salute
to the President will close the
demonstration. Rear Admiral
&c. H. Duerfelt, commander of
Carrier Division II. is aboard the
Roosevelt. Her commanding
officer is Capt. T. w. Hopkins.
The three days IN Exum a
Sound. where the seas were calm
and the sun bright and warm,
were Just what the doctor order
ed for the President.
He still was trying to shake off
a head cold when he left Norfolk,
Va, last Thursday night on his
very slow roundabout" voyage to
Bermuda. His first day out rainy
weather kept him inside his spa
cious flag quarters IN the Can
berra. Then the Canberra found
the sun in Exuma Sound Satur-
day morning and now the Presi-
dent looks and says he feels in
good shape.
The President today designat-
ed Admiral Felix Stump, COM
mander in chief of American
forces in the Pacific, as his per-
sonal representative at the flu
neral of Philippine President
MagSaySay. He also sent to
Carlos Garcia, who has succeed
ed Mr.. Magsaysay. this message
ON behalf of all Americans,
extend to you and the people of
the Philippines deep sympathy
on President Magsaysay's tragic
death. Beloved by his people
and admired by all free men, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Continued From First Page

spokesman in Jerusalem said his
government would send a ship
flying the Israeli flag through
the Tiran Straits to Flat as "a
test case" as soon as such a
ship and enough cargo for it
are available.
The Official Moshe Leshem.
said no such trip had been made
since the U N. Emergency Force
took over military control of the
entrance to the gulf.
I'VE are not interested in mere
naval demonstrations but will
act according to our practical
economic needs" he added.
Mr.. Leshem said two ships
chartered by Israel, the Queen
of Sheba and the Catherine
Madre. now operate regularly
between Flat and East Africa
But he said the Queen of Sheba
flies the Costa RIGA flag and
the Catherine Madre flies Italian
cOlorS.
No Arab Bargaining
Official Israeli sources said one
or more American tankers under
long-term charter to Israel would
be sent up the gulf after the
new 8-inch pipeline from Flat
to Beersheba, in Central Israel.
Is opened next month.
Saudi Arabian Crown Prince
Faisal, arriving in Cairo yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
MIDEAST
Continued From First Page

continued FROM First Page
United Nations" to find solutions
to the basic problems of the
Middle East.
Answering critics of the
United Nations, Mr.. Wilcox
made these points:
/ Double standard. The
United Nations standard "ap-
piled to the use of force in Egypt
was likewise applied TO the use
OF force in Hungary"
The double standard is moth
ing new" II was built into the
United Nations Charter when
the veto provision was inserted
at San Francisco. This gave
the great powers a privileged
position in the organization.
2. Expelling Hungary or THE
Soviet Union from United Ma
tons membership" This is OBJ
viously not a very practical So
luton since the concurrence of
the permanent members of the
Security Council. is required. .
The Soviet Union is a permanent
member.
3. Breaking diplomatic rela-
tons with Hungary-"Unless it
could persuade large proper
ton Of United Nations members
to Go likewise, this would not be
very effective sanction. and in
the case of the United States.
would cut US of from a useful
diplomatic contact"
4. Economic sanctions - I'm
less large number OF nations
could be persuaded to JOIN in
such sanctions, the pressure
thus eXerted would be relatively
slight This is especially the
case with the USSR and its sat
elites
>. Observers - Entrance Of
United Nations observers TO
Hungary would require the con-
sent OF the State concerned"
6. Use OF military forces -
There is not the remotest like
llhood, with the dangers involved
in the atomic age, that the
United Nations would vote for
the latter action"
Nature Held Exposed
Mr. Wilcox contended that
bringing Hungary and the So
Wet Union before the United Ma
irons did more to expose the
implacable and diabolical ma
ture OF international communism
than anything that has hap
pened since World War II"
Earlier. Democratic Senator
Mansfield of Montana had called
for an immediate, emergency
session of the GcNral Assembly"
II Egyptian troops are moved
into the GAIA Strip.
Threat TO Peace Seen
Movement Of Egyptian troops
into GAIA. Senator Mansfield
said. will create threat to the
peace, If that happens. we should
request an immediate, emer-
gency session of the General
Assembly 10 deal with the situa-
ton.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama, also took up the
cndgel for Israel after her For
eign Minister, Mrs. Coda Meir.
spent day trying to stiffen the
attitudes Of Secretary of State
Dulles and United Nations Sec
retary-General Dag Hammar-
skiold toward Egypt.
Senator Sparkman contended
that. the United States has an
obligation" to support Israel"
Secretary Of State Dulles APP
pAaled yesterday before House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Kansas Tornado Stute

IOPEkA--More tornadoes are
recorded in Kansas than in any
Of the other States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Factory Retail Price at Detroit Includes
distribution, excise and handling charges.
State and local taxes Gf any, transportation,
delivery and accessories extra. Prices may
vary according to individual dealer policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

The Brokers and Sales Coun-
Gil Of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board has arranged the
board general membership
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday
In the Hotel Statler.
James r. SaIkeld will tell the
member only" meeting How
to Sell once Buildings and
Apartment Houses" and verlin
w. Smith will describe the
techniques for Selling Acre.
age"
Following the two talks. the
meeting will be opened TO ques-
tons from the floor.
y
Ofncers and directors Of the
Prince Georges County, Real
Estate Board have advanced
Hubert X. Arnold from execu-
tive secretary TO executive vice
president Of the board, Arthur
H. Seidenspinner, president.
announced today.
-
Walter ID. Jarvis, president OF
the District Chapter. Society
of Residential Appraisers, will
lead q delegation from his
group to the Eastern Appraisal
Conference Wednesday through
Friday in Baltimore.
Leon Chatelaln. jr.. of WASH
ington. president Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects. will
address the conference on The
Future Of Our Cities"
Other Washington speakers
include Alfred w. Jarchow. Of
the Federal Housing Admins
tration. and Frank Z. Wall Of
the Bureau Of Public Roads.
Market value Of a home situ-
ated near a freeway is adversely
affected only slightly. accord
ing to a lengthy survey Just
completed in California.
Results Of the survey are
described by John r. Kelly. Of
the California Division Of High
ways. writing in the October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

formerly with the Shoreham
Hotel; Rafael Bremen, recently
proprietor Of a Photographic
firm, both Of whom will be in
the Washington ONCE. and
Victor II. BelcastrO, formerly
with the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, who will be in the
firm's Arlington Office.
= \
The Building Owners and
Managers Association Of WASH
ington this week elected
Thomas D. Laney as the new
president. william N. Grimes
and Lewis @. jackson were
chosen vice president and
treasurer. respectively. Outgo-
ing president is Edwin z. Whit
comb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
REALTY REVUE

issue Of the Appraisal Journal.
publication of the American
Institute Of Real Estate Ap-
praisers.
THE prospective home owner
is often of the opinion that q
residence. IL adjoining q free
way, is an unwise investment"
Mr.. Kelly says. Opinions Of
this type have grown TO the
point where several lending in
stitutions have adopted definite
policies limiting individual loans
on homes alongside a freeway "
However. he notes that
buyers and sellers participat-
ing freely" have shown "ac-
ceptance Of a freeway alongside
their homesites with only a
slight depreciation In Market
ability for the house adjoin-
ing the freeway."
= \ 4
Charles A. Park. IT,, Of Silver
Spring. has been approved as a
senior member Of the Society
Of Residential Appraisers. the
international society announced
today. Senior membership. held
by perhaps one-fifth Of the
society's membership. carries
the professional endorsement
Of the organization.
Three additional statesmen
have been added TO the staff Of
the Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc. George w. DeFranceaux.
president of the firm, has an
nounced.
They are Albert NJ. Cannata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
All Want College

They we're all seniors and
they all wanted to go to college
next year.
! was supposed to be inter-
viewing them. But they actually
asked the most questions.
They wanted to know about
college and about college ad-
missions policies.
The trouble with most of
the people around here" one
Of them said. lis that you can't
talk to them seriously about
college. They aren't interested. !"
I certainly wouldn't want TO
contradict this particular per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TEEN-AGE MAIL
3 Young Girls Face Petting Problem

lens. and even though it may
be too late to help you with
your present problem, this an
swer may help you and other
girls, too, at q future time.
Since you have been going
with the boy only a short time
and since your mother dis
approves Of this gift, 1t might
be better TO send him lust q
friendly greeting card and, per-
haps. have mother invite him
over for dinner.
II you Seally want TO do
something more about his
birthday. however. I can see
nothing wrong in an inexpen-
sive. impersonal gift. II you
know his interests in sports or
hobbies, books along those
lines always make nice gifts
and there are many to choose
from. They can be found in
sporting goods or book stores
everywhere. Hobbies, too. are
well covered from photography
to raising homing pigeons.
Some Of these books start as
low as $50 per copy. Other
low-priced gifts could be q key
case. mechanical pencil or o
record. II he has q record
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

son. But the facts Of the mat
ter do not back up her assump-
ton.
Annually. Anacostia High
School sends well over Q hun
bred seniors to college. And
from the District school sys-
tenn as a whole. almost so per
cent of graduating seniors go
on TO some form Of higher edu-
cation. In most cases, It's to a
full-time, four-year college.
It's not always the college
of their first choice. Often n
nancial limitations will forci-
bly, narrow the choice to local
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

stand me. ! am Is and she
wants me TO 90 out with a
certain boy who is 20. He Is
. friend Of the family and
she thinks he Is so nice.
Well, I went cut with him
twice. I don't like him and
we have nothing In common.
But mother thinks ! won't
60 out with him just because
i happen TO like another boy.
Now she says I dent have
any respect for her wishes.
but ] do. ] wish she would
try 10 understand me be- !.
cause this is causing strained
feelings between Us. PAT.
Dear Pat:
In my opinion. your mother
is making a mistake IL she in
sists that you date this older
boy just because she likes him.
He may be a fine boy and a
friend Of the family" but that
does not necessarily qualify
him as an interesting date for
you. As long as a ysungster
chooses dating companions
wisely-by that I mean, boys
tand girls) who are nice and
have good reputations-I think
parents should not clutter
things up with '.match-mak-
ing"
At 20, this boy must be out
Of high school which means, II
you spend very much time with
him. you will gradually lose
contact with youngsters Of your
own age group. Surely your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

all right. And II you really
want to get to college. you viii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Dote Troubles

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I would like help on hsw
10 get my mother 70 under-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

mother is not so blind that she
could fail to see that this would
be a mistake.
II she refuses to be reason
able about this problem / sug-
gest you turn to Dad for help.
Perhaps he can make her
understand that you are not
just being contrary or showing
q lack Of respect for her wishes
but you simply do not care
for the boy as a dating COM
panion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Halloween Night
With No Tricks

Woodrow Wilson High stu
dents win spend Q different
kind Of Halloween night this
Thursday-all treat. no tricks.
They viii collect money for
the United Nations Interna-
tional Childrens Emergency
Fund. covering Wesley Heights,
Chevy Chase Cd. Co. and other
areas near the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
No Assurance

And there's never any as
surance that you'll be accepted
to the place you want to go.
particularly If it's a name"
college-an Ivy League. or Ivy
type residential establishment.
I'VE let seniors apply to
wherever they want to CO."
That's what Miss Celia Open
heimer, counselor at Woodrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

gree so important nowadays?
Why do so many high school
graduates willingly-even ca
gerly-postpone really living
for four-and maybe more
years?
For boys the answer is easy
to find out. At Wilson, Ana
costa or Dunbar-it makes no
difference-they say:
We want to get a good job.
And for good jobs you need a
college degree.
They have a point.
Just recently the United
States Once Of Education re-
leased statistics showing the
average college graduate could
expect to earn during his life
time s268. 900. The figure for
the high school graduate: Only
s165. 900.
For girls. job opportunities
are. of course, much less i'm
portant. Let's face it: Most Of
them only want the job Of
being housewives and mothers.
But still many want to go
to college, if only to find a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Wilson. says. 0fiicials at other
schools say the same thing.
But all hasten TO add:
I'VE also tell them whether
or not We think they'll be ac-
cepted. And we urge them TO
apply TO other colleges which
possibly are not quite so difii-
cult to get into. That way. the
student has insurance that he
win get into some college"
Miss Oppenheimer has sew
eral classic stories Of seniors
who applied to 10 colleges and
were accepted at only one or
two Of them--usually their
ninth and 10th choices. Such
tales are told at every school.
What can be done about
such cases. and what exactly
the role Of the high school
counselor is, are topics which
viii be treated later in this
series.
In the meantime. here are
reassuring statistics for the
college dreamer who is also
scared Of higher education.
Coolidge High School COM
piled statistics on So repre-
sentative students Of the class
Of Sc who went on to a diff
ferent colleges.
They took q total Of $50
courses. only four Of which
were fiunked. There were %
DIS. log C's. 155 BIS and II AS.
Take heart. all you dreamers.
II you get to college. you'n do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
College

GOntinued From Pese +!
their student body. And If you
want to continue your educa-
tion-and 80 to the college OF
your choice-you're going to
have to work hard right now.
The dream is still there:
Gritty, brilliant, provocative
professors. large. important
(and quite Wild football week
ends; neatly planned. verdant
campus; near-professional ex-
tracurricular activities: new.
"interesting" friends Of both
aexes; hard, long hours OF
studying-all these. and many
more, are part Of it.
Unhappiiy. the dream is not
yet the reality.
I'm afraid to face college
next year." says Arthur Besner.
q Mckinley senior. Il always
thought people in college were
Ruperhuman
This is the first of four
articles devoted to the general
topic Of college admissions.
RIore specifically. this series viii
discuss some of the questions.
the fears. the problems and
VIEWPOINTS of students. high
school officials and college ad-
mission officers.
What does this include?
Well, here are some representa-
dive comments:
Can the average students
net into college?"
What is the purpose Of col
lege board exams?"
I'D love to go away to col
lege, but ! simply can't af-
@ord it."
I'VE need more counselors
In the high schools"
Il don't think my prepara-
ton here has been good enough
to get me into name college"
Not everyone should go TO
college"
Il don't want to go to a
Dig college. You're just an
other name there and no one
really cares about you"
The District should have a
liberal arts coIlege-not Just a |
teachers college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

satisfactory husband. Most
have more serious reasons: In
tellectual stimulation. or q de-
sire Ito get away from home
and be on my own" Boys give
these reasons. too.
The other day this reporter
had q talk with several menu
bers Of the STAFF of the Ana
costa Pow-Pow. the student
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TEEN-AGE MAIL
BY DOROTHY KICKER

ADy D1AeO1 II u AelNhES
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are two 13-year-old
eirls, and we are going with
two 14-year-oid boys. John
and Gus. Our problem ID
chat all they want 70 do is
neck, at parties. in the show
tanz all public plaees1 and
mt their homes when their
parents are cut. We're get
ting sick Of it! We like them
very much, but We don't want
them TO ruin our regulations.
ANY advice will be appreci-
ated.-vAL AND CONNIE.
Dear Val and Connie:
According to the rules of our
society. it Is up to the girls to
Get the standards for dating
behavior. So. If you continue
to go along with the boys idea
Of constant necking. it viii be
your own fault If your reputa-
tons are ruined.
One glaring point which stood
out in your letter was the fact
you have been going TO the
boys homes when their parents
are out. This is wrong! By
doing this you are putting
yourselves in a compromising
position which few 13-year-olds
are capable Of handling wisely.
Also. it win give neighbors a
perfect excuse to start gossip
ing about you If they are so
inclined.
Dote Troubles
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
! would like help on hsw
10 get my mother 70 under-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Mother Disopproves

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have been going with q
boy for ever = month Il am
Isl, and we have been good
friends For two years. He will
be is the middle Of next
month, and I want 10 get
him . birthday present. My
mother thinks his parents
might not approve and IL
would be too forward.
/ believe IL I don't get him
something everyone linclud-
ing HIM will think ] don't
like him, and / do. My friends
say I should give him some
thing impersonal like cuff
links or . tie. ! am confused
and would appreciate your
answer as soon as possible 30
that ! may act accordingly
VIRGINIA.
Dear Virginia:
I am sorry your letter coult
not be answered as soon as yol
However. ! receive many
letters containing similar prob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

al right. And II you really
want to get to college. you win.
Andy Bingham has con-
Quoted more than 20 inter
pteiCs for this JoH-paTt
series. In the District, he
has spoken TO students and
officials at numerous high
schools. He also has seen
college officials at American
and George Washington Unit
Uersittes. District Teachers
College. HARVARD. Yale and
Amherst and Uisited several
Nesc England secondary
schools.
His story merit meek. What
voa. yourself. your parents
and your high school c0un-
selors can do TO help you get
that higher education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Too Serious

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am IS years old. I have
been going with . 17-year.
old boy, but not steady, be-
cause we think Il isn't very
coniinssd on Poss J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
WIN College,?

All OF these raise perfectly
valid questions. The list could
be extended almost indefinitely
Why all this concern about
eollege? Why is a college de-