davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-27

dealing with boys. so / warned
the boys they must be on their
very best behavior. / wanted
to be proud of them. Joan
loved them from the first, so
I thought there would be no
problems.
Just imagine how terrible I
felt when the boys turned out
to be regular terrors! They
never used to be so bad, but it
seems that when they are alone
with Joan. they Just go wild,
are disobedient, fresh and
seem to be doing everything to
give her a hard time.
I have punished them Sc
verely-by the good old-fash-
ioned method-but that doesn't
seem to make any impression
on them. I wonder whether
Joan isn't too easy on them.
Joan HI don't think I'm
too easy" but I do want the
boys to love me. so ! must ad-
NIT / am not as demanding as
I might be If they were my
own children.
Perhaps because they have
lived for so long without a
woman in the house. the boys
have fallen into careless hab-
its. They think nothing of
leaving their clothes all over
the place and are resentful If
I tell them to pick up their own
thinks. Their tables manners
, are disgraceful and they act as
If they are being prosecuted If
! ask them to wash up for
dinner.
The worst Of it is their atti-
tude toward my daughter. !
was so happy that my little girl
would have two big brothers
and I thought they would take
a kindly. protective attitude to-
ward her. Instead they COM
pletely ignore her-when they
aren't teasing her and making
her cry. I'm afraid that I'm
failing in my job Of being q
mother to these boys.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
AS we see it, Victor and Joan
are overly alarmed by this fam
lily situation. The problems
they cite are not so bad-allow-
ing that the boys and Joan
need an adjustment period.
Victor probably expected a
bit too much Of his boys. He
was overanxious to be proud of
them. When he warned them
to be on their very best be-
havior." he probably scared
them out Of their wits. Boys OF
their age can't go around in
a perpetual state Of good be-
havior. They realize this and
probably gave up all hope o!
trying at all. They are graft
fed when their dad Furnishes
them because they feel hope
leSsly bad.
Joan, on the other hand,
probably expected too much OF
herself. She wanted to step into
the picture and Immediately
make up to the boys for their
long motherless years. When
she runs into ordinary difiicul-
ties she Immediately chalks UP
a foul ball for herself. She
should realize that nearly every
mother would be considered a
failure If she were judged by
her sons table manners at
ages 10 and IA.
The attitude of the boys to-
ward their stepsister bears all
Evening star., 1957-08-27
Catering Manager
AT Roosevelt Named

Peter A. Manos, former
headwaiter Of the Colony Room
Of the Hotel Statler. has been
appointed catering manager Of
the Roosevelt Hotel, 2101 Six
teenth street NV.
Mr.. Manos was with the Stat
Evening star., 1957-08-27

Fridoy: Don't Ieovs your key in your
cor.
Evening star., 1957-08-27

the signs Of being supernormal.
All average boys know that lit
tie sisters must be teased or ig-
nored, yet they can become
amazingly protective If an out
slider does the teasing. Joan
hasn't given them a chance to
develop their feelings. much less
show them.
Joan and Victor should try to
ease up on themselves and the
boys. If they take their prob
lens much more lightly. the
whole family will sooner settle
into comfortable relationships.
Copyright, 1857, General Features
Corp9
Tomorrow: A wife wonts to date
hondsome men lust for soeiobiIity,
Evening star., 1957-08-27

Ths FomiIy Council consists Of a
Judge, a psychiotrisi. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. q women's
editor and two writers. Eoeh oFtiele
IS a summory Of on oetuol eose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been dealt
with BY responsible oseniees and
counsslors.
Evening star., 1957-08-27

Tomorrow: A wife wonts to date
hondsome men just for soeiobiIity.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
THE DETAILS

Victor HI recently mar
ried for the second time, hav-
ing been a widower for five
years. I have two boys, one IA
and one 10. My wife, a di-
vorcee, has a little girl Of 5.
My wife is in her mid-20s
and has had no experience In
Evening star., 1957-08-27
FAMILY COUNCIL
Rumpugine
Boys Greet
New Nom
THE PROBLEM

VICTOR H.-The boys are
giving Joan a hard time.
JOAN Him afraid I'm
failing at my Job.
Evening star., 1957-08-27

was catering manager Of the
Hudson River Country Club in
Yonkers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1957-08-27

Ter from 1914 to 1856. Before
that he was with the Biltmore
Hotel chain and for 18 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

been providing supplemental feed
ing for 10000 Arab residents of
GAIA and a daily milk distribu-
ton to $4,000 Arab children
there. Mr.. Thomas said there
was doubt about whether his
outfit would be able to resume
its operations in GAIA.
Bonn Israeli Relations
In Jerusalem. West German
Socialist Leader Erich Ollen-
hauer said the Bonn govern
ment is considering a date for
establishing diplomatic relations
with Israel. The Arab states Bit
terly oppose relations between
West Germany and Israel.
Syria. meanwhile, aSSailed the
communique issued Sunday after
the Bermuda conference between
President Eisenhower and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
charging it "disregarded the
legitimate rights of Middle East
nations.
In New Delhi, V. K. Krishna
Menon told the Indian parlia-
ment restrained optimism for
the restoration of normality" in
Suez Canal operations is justi-
fed. He visited Col. NaSser last
week to discuss the canal and
other Middle East questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Atom Test Ban
Plea Rejected

LONDON, Mar. rs R.-Brit-
ain announced today She has re-
jected a fresh series of Japanese
protests against her plan TO stage
H-bomb tests in the Pacific.
In note handed to Ambassa-
dor Haruhike Nishi Saturday. the
British government declared il
was carrying out these tests in
the interest of the defense of the
free world and consequently
(isl not prepared to stop or post
pone them"
Despite the British rejection
the japanese annonced in Tokyo
that a special envoy from Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi would
leave there March 80 for London
to deliver personal protest
from Mr.. Kishi TO British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan. The
envoy will be DR.. Masatoshi Mat
Sushita. president of Rikkyo tSt
Pauls) Episcopalian University.
Replying to four official pro-
tests sent from Tokyo in the past
three weeks, the British note
pointed out that the test area
around Christmas Island-was
far from inhabited islands and
some 1000 miles from Japan. 4"
Bikini Atoll. where the United
States tests its big nuclear weap-
ons. is about 1000 miles from
Japan.
The note rejected japanese
complaints that the tests would
menace japanese shipping and
fishing interests. 1t detailed
safety precautions planned and
said the British government
would examine any claims for
damage after the test blasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Jakarta Forgive,
Revolt Leader

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Mar. 2t
DIT. Col. Malaudin Simbolon
thrown out Of the Indonesiar
army after he led a revolt in
North Sumatra. will be allowed
to rejoin without loss of rank
military sources said today.
Col. Simbolon has the support
OF the North Samaritan popula-
ton and military commanders
who have been presenting the
central government to reinstate
him.
His 6-day revolt touched of
successful rebellions in East
lndonesia. Borneo and South and
Central Sumatra which caused
the resignation of Premier Ali
Sastroamidjojo's cabinet. Ma
tionalist Party Leader Suwirjo is
still trying to form a new govern
ment.
In another development. the
National Council of the Com
munist-dominated all Indones-
ian Trade Union Congress pro-
tested recent arrests of seven
union leaders in South Sumatfa
The union leaders were jailed
for calling a 24-hour sitdoW n
strike in Palembang 10 days ago.
They struck in support of Mr..
Sukarno's guided democracy"
scheme which would replace the
islands Western-style parlia-
mentary democracy and bring
Communists into the govern
ment.
The union council protested TO
Army Chief OF Staff Col. Abdul
Harris Nasution, asking for CO.
operation between workers and
military commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Intense Drive
ForArgentine
Economy Out

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Mar. 26 tP.-Provisional Presi-
dent Pedro Aramburu apparently
has decided to pass up a drastic
austerity program in favor of a
more moderate plan to meet
Argentinas economic crisis.
Roberto Verrier. finance min
lister who advocated An about
economy drive and said he would
resign if it didn't go through.
was dropped from the cabinet
last night. Named to succeed him
was Adalberto Krieger Vasena
young economist and director
of Argentina's Central Bank.
Government sources said the
change knocked out Mr.. YER
rierS plan, but that some sort
of economic recovery drive still
is probable. They emphasized it
would call for a more moderate
approach. Mr.. Verrier's proposals
had brought strong protests be-
cause they called for wiping out
price controls and freezing
salaries.
After Juan Peron was deposed
as President in September. 1855.
his successors found the ma
tons economy near collapse.
Mr.. Verrier warned last week
that present gold reserves are
down to 1927 million end said
they would be exhausted by the
end Of the year unless imports
were cut to the bone.
In Caracas. where he is living
in exile. Gen. Peron declared
the downfall Of the Aramburu
government is inevitable and
said 1t might come before Ar
gentina's scheduled fall cleo
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Pennsylvania Capitol
Searched in Bomb Score

HARRISBURG. Pa, Mar. (P)
Thousands OF Office workers
and Government officials had
some uneasy moments in Penn
sylvania's huge Capitol Building
yesterday.
/ More than 100 policemen
searched every corner after word
that a bomb was planted in the
sprawling 450-room building was
received from an anonymous
telephone caller.
No bomb was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

program to Egyptianize all for
eign banks and insurance COM
panies.
In GAIA, UNEF spokesman
announced that Egypt has
agreed to let a U. N. truck con-
voy move into the GAIA Strip
from Haifa. Israel. The convoy
cargo consists mostly of flour
ordered for the more than
100000 Palestine war refugees
in GAIA. The shipment was or
dered while Israel held the
strip.
Frank Thomas, representative
in Israel for CARE, said in TeI
Aviv the relief organization has
not been able to operate in the
GAIA Strip since Israeli troops
pulled out March 6. CARE had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

May to third term which ex-
pires in 1860. Government
sources said he was feeling
fine" despite rumors of poor
health.
Mr.. Rhee will have his hands
full if he intends to get Mr.. Lee
elected to his post. The latter
ran for Vice President on Mr..
Rhee'S ticket last May but was
trounced by opposition leader
Chang Myun.
Mr.. Rhee was visited by hun
dredS of well wisherS during the
day. An outdoor birthday cele-
bration by school children was
Cancelled because of cold weather,
but the old man turned out
later to watch the armed sery-
ices march in review. He ap-
peared in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

they had no aircraft there at
the time of the armistice, he
said. South Korea has 202
planes, only 83 jets.
Last December the Red Kor-
cans trained five divisions in nu-
clear warfare in maneuvers neal
the armiStice lines. South Kor-
cas- top staff officers have been
briefed on the basic principles
of atomic warfare by the United
States. but there have been no
training for the troops.
Equipping South Korea with
weapons capable of firing atomic
warheads would violate the ARM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

In informal talks with Mr..
Wilson and other top American
defense and diplomatic officials,
Mr.. Kim said he had explained
1.-THE situation" and repeated his
governments conviction that
armistice should be declared null
and void.
The 1853 armistice pledged
each side not to increase the size
of its forces or modernize them.
Big Edge in Planes
The Communists have now
maSSed ITO planes, 518 of them
jets. in North Korea although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Canal. But tney SAID Mr.. Ham,
marSkjold had run into a dead
end in his efforts to get formal
agreement from Col. NaSSer that
q. N. troops could stay indefi-
nitely in the GAIA Strip as a
barrier against renewed violence
The secretary general held
what was expected to be mis- last
talk with Col. Nasser last night
He was to attend a dinner given
by Foreign Minister Mahmoud
Fawzi tonight and was reported
planning to leave for New York
tomorrow.
Egyptian officials and the
Egyptian press sought to give
the impression a general agree
ment was imminent on the Suez
Canal dispute, but Western dip
lomats were skeptical. U. N.
sources emphasized that MIR.
Hammarskjold is here only as a
mediator.
NaSser Plan Awaited
Col. Nasser is expected to an
nounce next week his plans for
the future operation Of the vital
waterway-plans he outlined to
Mr.. Hammarskjold during his
visit. While Egyptian sources
said the plan might give some
slight ground. it was not expect
ed to satisfy Western maritime
nations which have demanded
some sort of international con-
troll.
In reply to Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's proposals for keeping a
U. N. buffer force in the GAIA
Strip and other tense border
areas. Egypt was reported main
tanning two general demands
These called for stationing of
U. N. Emergency Force troops on
the Israeli as well as the Egyp-
tian side Of the 1949 armistice
line and for Israel's withdrawal
from the FL Auia demilitarized
zone between the Sinai and Ne
geb Deserts.
Unless Israel agrees to these
terms, Egypt was reported de-
termined not to call of the
technical state OF war that has
existed since the shooting
stopped in the 1948 Palestine
war. This state Of war has pro-
vided Egypt's basis for barring
Israeli shipping from the Suez
Canal.
Israel in the past has in
sisted firmly that it will not
allow UNEF units to be sta
toned inside Israeli territory.
Nor were the Israelis expected
to pull out Of Ell Auja, a key
communications center.
Bank Is Taken
In other Middle East develop
ments. the Egyptian government
took over the British-owned
Barclays Bank and all its
branches in Egypt under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Rhee, Now g, Points
To Possible Successor

SEOUL, Mar. 26 (P.-Presi.
dent Syngman Rhee marked his
82d birthday today with a cryptic
act which observers interpreted
as naming his successor.
A Rhee spokesman announced
the President and his wife had
adopted the 20-year-old son OF
Lee XII Poong, chairman of the
National Assembly.
Korean and American observ-
ers interpreted this as Mr.. Rhee's
way of designating 60-year-old
Lee to fill his shoes. But there
was no indication Mr.. Rhee in
tends to step down at present.
Mr.. Rhee was reelected last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Court Of Inquiry
Will Look Into
British Strike

LONDON, Mar. 26 (P).-
Britain's government today
pinned its hopes of ending a
strike by 100000 industrial and
Shipyard workers on a public
court of inquiry.
Labor Minister lain Macleod
decided to appoint the court
after wage talks broke down be-
tween shipyard management and
union leaders of some 200 1000
employees who walked out IL days
ago. The strike has halted work
on 300 vessels under construc-
ton.
Mr.. Macleod appealed to union
chiefs to call off their stoppage
while the inquiry goes on. The
leaders promised to report the
request to their executive COM
mittee as Mr.. Macleod assured
them the inquiry tribunal would
go to work with a minimum of
delay"
Findings not Binding
The findings of government
appointed inquiry courts are not
binding to either side. They
carry considerable weight with
the British public, however. and
such courts have proven useful
in tackling many stubborn labor
disputes.
Efforts to end the allied strike
by million industrial engineer
ing workers were relegated to the
background since the shipyard
dispute was believed the key to
both strikes. The government
hopes a wage settlement in the
shipyards will bet a pattern for
the engineering workers. Both
groups OF strikers belong to the
same complex of unions.
The engineers Stoppage.
which began Saturday, involves
workers in factories putting out
planes. automobiles, electrical
equipment and machine tools
Unless a settlement is reached
the strike leaders plan to call
out a total of three million
workers by April 6. paralyzing
industries producing some 40 per
cent of British exports.
The unions have been de-
manding a 10 per cent increase
IN wages which now average -
pounds l8 shillings 10 pence
'$36.40 per week-about SIS
above the national average. In
Britain, however. a $50 paycheck
buys much more OF the essen
tials than the same amount in
the United States.
Sc Boost Rejected
/ Shipyard employers yesterday
of1ered a per cent boost-the
same as the 10000 unionized
employees Of the State-run rail-
ways accepted last week. But
the unions held out for ~ per
cent.
The employers contend they
cannot meet union demands be-
cause OF competition from West
German and japanese shipyards
The unions argue that stocks in
the thriving shipbuilding indus
try have trebled in value in the
past SIX years and that workers
are entitled TO some of the
profits.
The 83,000-ton Cunard liner
Queen Elizabeth locked AT
southampton without incident
despite a boycott by her regular
mooring crew. Crewmen hired
TO tie up smaller vessels handled
the mooring lines with the ap-
prevail of all unions involved in
the dispute. The big ship car
rying LAT passengers. berthed
10 minutes behind schedule.
The shore gang that USUALLY
berths the Queens is on strike
IN protest against the use of
government tugs in putting the
8l,OO0-ton Queen Mary to sea
last week after shipyard strikers
mad tried to halt her sailing.
They charged she had been
pulled out Of an overhaul yard
unfinished when the strike shut
down the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Az


power reductions. The Republic
of Korea now maintains 20 di-
visions on the armistice llne,
largely through American aid.
Korean Ambassador You Chan
Yang told newsmen last night he
had been informed by responsible
American officials that this
Country would have to provide"
South Korea with modern equip
ment eventually because I'VE
don't manufacture obsolete
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Irish Air Traffic Rises

! DUBLIN.-Aer Lingus. the
irish airline. operated a record
1920 flights in 1856. few more
than 4 million miles. carried
$4,000 passengerS-73.000 more
than in l955-and transported
$500 tons of freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

istice terms. Korean officials
have been urging for some time
that the armistice be declared
void because the Reds have been
violating it for the past three
years.
The American Government is
known to have the proposal un-
der study.
20 Divisions in Line
Defense Minister Kim noted
that undermining Korean forces
would permit substantial man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Korean Leader Says Reds
Are Geored for War

Communist North Korea has superiority military
power sufficient to resume the with any
time Korean Defense Minister Yong Woo Kim reporters
here last night.
Mr. Kim is starting 14-day tour States military
installations today He Secretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HommorskjoId Finds
Nosser Standing Firm

CAIRO Mar Is EUnted Nations Secretary General DAG
Hammarskjod today winding mission with
no sign Of any major change Egyps Middle
deadlocks
Egyptian normants said government NAV
make slight of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
LOST

LO0I
TUXEDO TROUSERS: reward, If found
CAL EN-. 2-g4O5.
P0CKETB0oK. isdy's. Avonedaie bus
r.turn s seSs.ni Is u Gsnd; 4ss sssp money
AUTOMOBILE license fold. brown leath.
er; reward. Z. G. RUTH. FE. 3-Sss6
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black AND
per-" Reward. IA. 7-606S' ' emp
BROOCH, pin. silver. with round center
st0ns zone, DeLween 18th and O and Emer-
EN- 2-2sS0. u' ep"0n'
CAT: male, black, white underbody. i
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ION. Va Phone OF 4.S4s1.
CAT. blue point siamese. male, s months
ia. 5.6923. u
D0G--Black-white. male, beagle. brown
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DOG, cocker spaniel. male, black. cocker
clip, thick red collar no Identification
Vicinity Foxhsil rd' Reward. FE. 3-5ig3
FUR, skins, stone rarten.. From car.
Sun. I 80 am. Reward IA s-aa02,
LOST YOUR PET7 Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
7-b730
PAKAKEET, green. with yellow: vicinity
chlldren,s pet. WE. 6.5oiS.
DIAMOND RING, lady's, square nat tor.
With 90 diamonds, platinum settins,
vic. shoreham Hotel (Paladium rm
or Hotel 94o0 ,,ounseI: Friday; re-
WRIST WATCH, mans, gold seif.wind-
ing, alligator band, blue faced. Sen.
timental value, Vie. haywood. re.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
FOUND

Dogs. 3. collie type, sable and white;
VIC ,. Gordon At. Owner call XII. u.
noe. TERROR type, male harness and
Fairfax tag. owner call XII. g-365g
DOG, cocker type. female; black and
ian; vic Skyhili I'd Owner or good
We. home, XII. $1,000.
DOC. puppy, male. black and tan. long
hair, Vic. Venabe ave. owner or
good Va. home. XII 9-3pba.
DOG. PUPPY. male, white. with brown
Ears red studded collar owner or
good Va. home XII a-3aba
DOG. puppy. female, black and tan vic.
LyndAle Dr.. owner call XII. p-3pbo,
Evening star., 1957-08-29
REMEMBER
you SHOP
WE DELIVERg
CALL RE. 7-64OO
to locate your nearest DGS

Prices effective Thursday, FRI
day, and Saturday, August 20, 30
and 81. We reserve the right TO
limit quantities.
The Miami times., 1957-10-12

The legislature this week passed laws it believes will
strengthen Flodas segregation in public schools. This
special session lasted two weeks.
The Legislature gave the governor the power to close
schools federal troops used to enforce ntegration
1t rejected what known the 'last resort bill.
1t would authorize the state to change public schools to
private institutions if threatened with federal ntegraton
orders.
"A Home Rule amendment adopted to the consti-
tuition giving counties autonomy with reservations. This
originally plan to extend Dade Countys Metro plan
to other counties wanting it.
preme Court. 81 80
However, amid the darkness there is a glmmer of
light IN Dade County It is moving slowly, but be
visible to those who watch keenly
Some suggestions have been made to the Board of
Public Instruction by the Council Community Relations
No announcements have been made replies given but
believe the board is endeavoring find workable
plan without making big to-do it. That would be
The Miami times., 1957-10-12
Music-D Drama Day

Music Drama Day will be cele-
brated at Greater Bethel AME
Church's ACE League on Sunday,
Oct. 13. Highlights of the service
will be a short talk on drama by
Mrs. Julius Simmons, English
teacher at Northwestern Senior
High School and selections by the
three Trumpeteers who appeared
on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour.
Won't you come out and enjoy
this wonderful program with us?