davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

with some Of the group re-
manning neutral.
The break erupted shortly
after the Americans pulled into
the Peiping railroad station
yesterday after an eight-day
trip from Moscow.
Shelby Tucker, 22-year-old
former Yale student from Pass
Christian, Miss, said it hap
pened when he and other So
called rightistS refused to turn
over their passports to the
Chinese.
Mr.. Tucker, who said he
made the trip to Peiping to
balance out the lunatic fringe"
among the Americans, told
Reuterssthe Chinese made less
fuss about their refusal than
the American leftistS.
He said the Chinese were
willing to let the rightists of
the train but said they would
look at the passports when the
group reached their hotel.
But, said Mr.. Tucker, the
leftists attempted to force the
diSsenters to hand over the
passports and later subjected
them to what he called "a
struggle and criticism meeting"
He said the rightists then
got a lecture from the Rev
Warren McKenna Of Boston
on breaking Chinese law.
Break With Leftists
The Reuters dispatch quoted
one of the neutrals in the
group as saying relations be-
tween the opposing factions
were pretty strained" The
neutral quoted one Of the left
lists, identified as Jerry Fiderer
of Brooklyn, as having told the
group, Lets not criticize the
Communist Party in the pres
ence of foreigners" and right
lists. Delegates from II other
nations are making the tour.
Mr.. Tucker said others break
ing with the leftists in the
group included Dan O'Connell
a Chicago copywriter; jeanne
Grant, a reporter also from
Chicago; Ed HICKMAN Of New
York. and Robert Cohen Of Los
Angeles now living in Paris.
Mr.. Tucker. one Of eight
Americans at the Moscow fes-
tival who were called FascistS
by the Soviet press, was said
by Reuters to have become I'M
popular with some others in
the delegation.
He told the news agency he
decided to ignore a State De-
partment ban on travel in Red
China and 60 with the delega-
ton lin an attempt to paint a
more favorable picture Of
America than some others who
in Moscow and China have
done little but criticize Their
homeland"
The State Department now
is permitting "a American
newsmen to go to China on O
trial basis.
But correspondents waiting
in, Hong Kong are specializing
the Chinese will keep them Out
until after the American youth
tourists leave China.
The correspondents feel the
Chinese government would pre-
fer to let the youths leave first
and write their own, probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

ing the Washington argument
that pro-Sovietism in Syria is
primarily a Middle Eastern
problem which they should take
the lead in tackling. Arabs
have confided to American rep
resentatives their worry over
the present situation and their
deep fears about the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
|Kuwat|y Going
Back 10 Syria,
Won't Resign

CAIRO. Egypt. Aug. "a (R.-
The Syrian Foreign Ministry
in Damascus announced today
that President Shukri Kuwatly
is returning from Egypt to-
morrow.
The announcement, coupled
with information from au-
thoritative sources here spiked
reports he would resign because
Of a leftiSt officer coup in his
home country.
Mr.. Kuwatly flew to Cairo
last Sunday. The official pur-
pose of his trip was to under
go medical treatment in Alex
andria, Egypt, but his hurried
departure came just as leftists
seized full control of the Syrian
army.
The Syrian President, a
moderate rightist, has long
struggled against complete
takeover of Syria by leftist ele-
ments. Reports that he had
resigned or would resign were
viewed with much concern be-
cause he had been given credit
for keeping Syria from falling
completely under Soviet control,
Talked With Nasser
Whether his return to Damas-
Gus will be accompanied by a
swing Of Syrian politics. away
from the left remains to be
seen. Mr.. Kuwatly held talks
in Cairo with Egyptian Presi-
dent Canal Abdel NasSer, who
was reported himself to be con-
cerned over the pro-Soviet turn
in Syria.
If the last vestige of Syria's
so-called neutrality disap-
peared, serious complications
would arise. especially with
Syria's neighbors - Turkey,
Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon.
Reports from London and
Washington indicate Western
leaders are counting on Syria &
Arab neighbors to isolate her
as a means of checking her
swing to the left. Experienced
observers here feel that such
expectations are pure wishful
thinking.
Observers here concede that
monarchs like HusSein of Jor-
dan. Faisal of Iraq and Saudi
Arabia'S Saud are naturally
unhappy about the growth Of
Soviet influence in the Middle
East. Pro-Western Lebanon
also is disturbed.
But If things came to a show
down it might prove easier fol
Syria to isolate her neighborS
than the other way round.
Because of its geographic
situation Syria is in a posi-
ton virtually to wreck the
economies of its four pro-
Western neighbors. BY cutting
the Iraq Petroleum Co. pipeline
Syria could stop production IN
Iraq's Kirkuk oilflelds and pull
the rug out from under that
country's booming economy.
Could Shut on OIL
BY shutting of Transarabia's
tapline Syria could close the
channel through which roughly
one-third of King Saud's oil
production reaches its markets
Saud can illsaford to lose oil
revenue at this time.
BY closing its frontier with
Jordan Syria could isolate that
little kingdom from its normal
sea outlets in Lebanon. Jordan
has a primitive seaport al
Aqaba in the south but it can
handle only a small amount OF
trade.
By closing its frontier with
Lebanon. Syria could eco
nomically strange that re-
public. Essentially a trading
country. Lebanon lives of COM
merce with the interior and
depends on Syria for much Of
its food supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Dulles Maps Strategy
To BoIk Reds in Syria
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

Secretary Of State Dulles and his advisers trying to
develop both defensive and offensive diplomatic strategy
to meet the Soviet Communist threat Syria So far they
do not appear to have made much progress
United States strongly other countries
take the lead in dealing with the situation Diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Split Reported in Ranks
'OfU.S. Youths in Chino

LONDON, Aug. "a L49-A split in the ranks Of Al Amer-
visiting Red China reported by the British
agency Reuters today.
1t said the delegation which went to Peipng the
Moscow Youth Festival had broken up and rghiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
FOUND

PARAKEET, blue green. found IN Kent
Village. Call SP 3-03SB.
RING, mans, very Ice, odd Fellows:
found In Silver Spring JU. 1860
sIAMESE CATS, s. p, neutered males
20, found In Georgetown last week
OIL. 2-S00s.
HAVE you FOUND A STRAY AM.
MALI Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-6730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

United Stotes Speeds Clearance Of
Newsmen for China Visit. Pose A.
RomulO Soys Newsmen Will Foee
Challenge in Chino. Rose "A
>-~>~-~-~--~--
less critical accounts of the
tour.
Reuters reported that the
Chinese government would pre-
fer to let the youths leave first
and write their own, probably
less critical accounts Of the
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Rousseau maple love Scot brown and
blue print. wos 8350 - 50
Hickory r. Prov lounge chair, fruitwood
bose, toost text wos l54.O0 - 98
lmperiol genuine leather LOUNGE chair
ond ottoman, maroon. Wos 1880 I58
Donovon Shops high back lounge chair,
kick pleot skirt, turq. text was 10000,
I29
Michigan FIR. Prov fon back chair, fruit
wood arms and bose. gold text wos
Trende by Heritage tub lounge chair.
kick pleot skirt, charcoal text. wos
lA9 so - " 70
Sehoonbeek lounge chair, spring down
cushion, kick pIeot skirt, turq and black
tweed. wos 100 ----------- II9
Coehron fruitwood and bross pull uD
chair rose text scot wos III 90 60
RoyoI Lounge modern orrless chair,
wolnut legs, tight scot, turq. and beige
text wos $3.50 - CD
Donovon Shops modern lounge chair, VOL
nut arms, rubber cushion, brown and per-
sinonnon stripe wos 5000 ~
RoyoI Lounge modern lounge choir, rub
Der cushion, green text. wos p 90, "a
Drexel modern loVeseot, walnut and
cherry frame, rubber cushion, beige text.
wos 1880 98
Donovon Shops modern pillow beck
lounge choir, rubber cushion, toost text
wos 5000 ---------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Never in our "a years has such on outstanding COL
lection Of Americas finest upholstery been offered
at such drastic reductions. Magnificent gallery dis
ploy pieces from Baker, Heritage, Schoonbeck, Tom
linson, Donby Michigan Shops, and Erwin Lambeth
upholstered in rich luxurious fobrics All ore
current styles and only in rore instances are they
covered in discontinued fobrc Most have luxuri-
ousy soft, spring down construction Many sofos ore
diversified many sectional sofos are included.
Most chairs ore available in poirs.
Most items downtown only. Many similar
items also reduced Seven Corners and Spring VoIey
stores.
Budget Accounts Invited Customers Parking at All Stores
Sorry phone moi orders be accepted . GODS
oil soes must be noI oil deliveries be immediate and
everything is subject to prior sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Donovon Shops shaped back SOTO. kick
pIeot skirt, choice Of green or gold text
was $1,000 - 1919
Aeritose "a" b4 at back SOTO, soae
green. Wos 425.OO - 289
Hickory FIR. Prov SOTO, eeesheII netoIlic
text, one piece down cushion was 396,
259
RoyoI Lounge modern "a" SOTO, rubber
cushions, blond legs, turq. metallic text.
wos 376 - 2IS
DiIIinshom Modern 2-Port Sectional Soto
with ottoehed tables, lime and brown text.
wos 3Oo.5O " 264
Baker contemporary SOTO, down pillow
book, spring down cushions, toast text
wos $1,000 495
Donovan Shops modern loose pillow back
soto, toon cushions, walnut bose, turo.
text. wos 4O6.OO 1919
Heritage 100" curved front SOTO, tufted
back, kick pIeot, spring down cushions,
OFT white texture wos 700 1913
Dcnovon Shops SO" pillow back soto, kick
pleot, eroy and lime metoIIic text. wos
534 299
Michigan French Prov. 3-piece corner
sectional, fruitwood legs, brown and turq.
topestry was o76OO - $50
Sehoonbeck Heppewhite soto, tufted
back, 3 spring down cushions. choice Of
turq. or beige. wos So75 90 --- 395
Sproeue corIton maple Ioveseot, rose and
gold print wos 1900 95
Michigan contemporary 70" SOTO, rubber
cushions, kick pleot skirt, eroy and black
tweed. wos AIT 258
Donovon Shops down filled pillow back
80" SOTO, turQ text wos 448O0 335
Michigan Italian Prov lO4" SOTO, loose
pillow back, foam cushions, brown and
turQ. moteIosse. wos $500 --- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Leave 1t to the Girls,
Say the Car DESIGNERS

on the dashboard when the
gas gauge shows near empty.
With Cheers
The last suggestion will be
greeted by cheers from every
woman driver who has en-
dured a husbands wrath when
she forgot to get gas in time.
Other ideas submitted in the
contest bring to mind many
common tragedies Of the FEM
mine motorist. Such as that
of Mrs. Lillian Wass Of Gen.
terville, s. D.. who asks hope
fully for mo sharp points any
where" You can see that this
is a lady whose nylon NOR
tality rate is high.
A numher Of women request
washable upholstery. and many
think safety belts would be
good as standard equipment.
Mrs. Hugh MacTier Of
Omaha. Neb.. wants a safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

baby seat in her next car and
Elizabeth Jane Messersmith of
Buckhallnon. w. Va, wants q
built-in wastebasket.
Mrs. william r. Wilson of
Santa Fee, N. NJ, wants a tissue
holder and brass trim instead
of chrome.
Mrs. Frances Staples of
Portsmouth, Va, asks that
somebody please design some
thing to make tire changing
easier.
Mrs. Russell H. Smith Of
Tulsa. Okla, wants a back seat
that converts into play pen,
and Mrs. Mary Jane Rounds
Of Burlington. VT, wants a
built-in bathroom for children.
Mrs. Howard Hanks of New
ark, Del. says she'd like to see
the tail fms designed out"
Mary Alice Eaker of Cape
Girardeau. Mo-. asks grimly
for a parking gear"
Mrs. Louise McGhie of Salt
Lake City wants a disposal unit
under the glove compartment.
and Mrs. Edward j. Campbell
of Charlotte, N. c., would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

the highest rank bestowed in
the organization. Some AZ
were named this year.
Among them was Mr.. WAL
ter Andrews Taylor who with
his wife lives in Washington.
He was given this honor be-
cause. of his contribution to
education and literature.
Earlier yesterday wives Of
all the Fellows attending the
seth annual convention met
for lunch at Octagon House,
national headquarters of the
ALA. Wives of the new fellows
were also included.
Tours for the wives yester-
day included the David Taylor
Model Basin. Gunston Hall
and Pohick Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
BY DOROTHY ROE
Press Women's Editor


II it weren't for women. all
cars would be black and the
only inner ref1nements would
be a cigar lighter and ash
tray.
Leaders of the automobile
industry acknowledge this fact
freely, and now are so eager
to find out what women want
in their new cars that they are
going to sensational lengths to
get the information in hand.
Most recent is a contest
among State finalists in the
current Mrs. America contest
for the winning essay ON de-
signing a 1858 car.
Mrs. Linwood Findley Of Ar
lington, Va, the winner Of the
essay contest, wants mostly
bigger doors to make 1t easier
to get in and out Of cars. also
suggests that a red light flash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

day included tours OF the Voice
of America and Dumbarton
Oaks in the morning and at
tending the famed Sunset pa
rade at the Marine Barracks
this afternoon.
Big event last evening for
the architects and their wives
was the annual dinner which
took place in Sheraton Hall
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Seated at the head table
were Ala President and Mrs.
Leon Chatelain, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Skidmore of New
York and Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mr.. Henry
Luce editor-in-chief of Time,
and the Rev. Edward G. Latch,
who delivered the invocation.
Mr.. Skidmore was presented
the Gold Medal of the Insti-
tute and Mr.. Walker received
the Centennial Gold Medal of
Honor.
The address was made by
Mr.. Luce who spoke on 1.-THE
Architecture of a Democracy"
During the program the
new Fellows of the organiza-
ton were introduced. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Benefit Lecture

The Woman's Auxiliary Of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
has scheduled a benefit lunch
con and lecture on flower ar
ranging for tomorrow at /
pm. in the Great Hall of the
Parish House at 1772 Church
Street, NV.
Mrs. Arthur Ringland. liz
brarian and historian of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Tour the
White House

The interior OF the White
House got some close scrutiny
at 1890 pm. today.
Wives of visiting members Of
the American Institute of Ar
chitects were scheduled to 60
on a special tour Of the Execu-
tive Mansion conducted by Mr..
Lorenzo Winslow, architect, of
the 1949-52 renovation.
Other events planned for to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

to have trays front and back
to hold food and glasses.
Mrs. Laura Anne Hollar of
Rocky Ford. Colo, wants some
body to design q rubber floor
mat that doesn't catch on high
heels.
These are the things the
girls want in next years cars.
Who knows? Maybe they'll get
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

National Capital Garden Club
League. will be the lecturer and
guest of honor.
The Miami times., 1957-03-30
WOMEN FORM
RELIEF FUND

A group of 80 young women
banded together this week for
the express purpose of setting up
a relief fund.
This fund will be available for
all Negroes who suffer repriSals
which result in loss of income be-
cause of their fight for civil rights.
The name of the organization is
the Committee for United Negro
Relief. The fund will be known
as the United Negro Relief Fund.
For a long time it has been felt
that a fund of this type should
be in existence, but, the case of
Mrs. E. Gordon of Wheatcraft,
Kentucky, brought the urgency
of the need more to the forefront.
Mrs. Daisy C.. Hicks was inStru-
mental in getting the Vivants,
social club, to lend aid through
soliciting funds from friends to
help the GordonS.
The following prominent citi-
Zens have been asked to serve
on the board of the committee for
United Negro Relief. Mrs. Eliza
beth Waring, wife of Judge Watts
Warning; Mrs. Alroy Rivery, wife
of Judge Francis Rivers; DR..
Mamie Clark, wife of DR.. Ken
meth Clark; Mrs. Betty Granger,
Amsterdam News colllmniSt and
radio commentator; Mrs. Bessie
Buchanan, New York State Az
semblywoman; Mrs. Ruth White
head Whaley, secretary for the
board of estimates, N. Y. City;
Mrs G. B. Powell, wife of Ann
sterdam News publisher.
The committee for United Ne
gro Relief will welcome grouoS
in other areas interested in con-
tributing to the fund for form
ing subcommittee with the aim
of raising money for the United
Negro Relief Fund.
Inquiries concerning informa-
ton regarding the aims and
functions of the fund may be di-
rected to the committee chair
man, Mrs. Daisy Hicks, 21-15
34th ave., Long Island City 6, NY.
The Miami times., 1957-03-30
Southland Singers
Plan Easter Parade

Sensing the fact that our boys
and girls will be wearing beauti-
full Easter outfits this year, the
Southland Singers are making
plans for a mammoth Easter Pa
rade and Talent Show for our
Youngsters which will take place
on Easter from 3 to pm. at the
LongShoremen Hall, BIG NV 3rd
ave.
We want as many children as
possible to appear on this pro-
gram which will be handled by
age groucs thus: From 2 to 6, from
6 to 8, from 8 to IL and also a
teenalge group. If you have child
zen in any or all of these age
groups and would like for them
to appear please call Mrs. A n n
Smith, who is spearheading this
affair at PL 4-6350 or contact any
member of the Southland Singers
with their names and ages for
what we hope will be thrilling
experience for them.
Eleven contestants are also hard
at work to be crowned "Mr. and
Miss Easter Parade of 1887" The
contestant having the highest
amount will receive a $25 bond
and second prize will be ten sill
yer dollars. They are:
Darlene Scott, Carolyn Sharpe,
Anthony Bernard Williams, AL
freda Barry, Lawrence Smith,
Phyllis Smith, Catherine Fort,
Juanita De.hazior, James Taylor
Highsmith, Sharon Yvette Devoe,
and KEN Paul.
After the crowning of Mr.. and
Miss Easter Parade, all partici-
pants, together with the winners
of the contest, will be paraded
through the main streets Of the
northwest section. Don't fail TO
get your children registered in
time as a deadline will have to
be set in order to get started on
other details for this program.
Registrations are coming in rapid
ly and it is vie to get yours La
early. Let us make this a gala
day for our children.
The Miami times., 1957-03-30
YIN MARRIAGE
CLINIC BEGINS

Money problems are breaking UP
our marriage"
I'VE seem to be growing away
from our children"
"Am l falling out Of love with
my huSband?"
Do these sound like familiar
problems?
Perhaps so. But they are not in
the least unusual.
Hundreds more Like them are
all in the days work to most med
ical men, ministers, marriage
co. nselors, and welfare agenciec.
Pick up any leading national
magazine and chances are there's
feature article on some aspect
Of marriage, sex, or family rela-
tons. Today it has become n o
only perfectly respectful to talk
about even the most intimate OF
marriage problems, it has become
a necessity.
We're not exactly nation
which can point too much pride
at its marital statistics. But we
are trying to do something about
it.
Modern knowledge and re-
search into the COMPLEX adjuct-
ments Of family life has produced
some very interesting and chal-
longing ideas. Translated into ac-
tion these ideas are helping to
stabilize American marriage and
may eventually turn the tables on
our ascending divorce rate.
How, you may well ask, is this
miracle to be accomplished?
Simply by advancing our knowl-
edge of the mind and the emo
tons and passing it along to all
who will listen and learn.
The Carver YMCA Marriage
Clinic will meet each THURSDAY
be7inning April 4, and ending
April 25. Thee popular sessions,
led by highly qualified specialists
in many fields, aim primarily to-
ward open discussion OF rrob-
lens common 10 most marriages.
Specialists for this years clinic
will be DR.. John c. Fetzer, Uni
versity of Miami; Father Elisha
Clark, minister; Miss Ellen Tuck
er, case worker, Children Service
Bureau; and Mrs. EStelle Sudnow
Jewish Family Service.
You do not neceS arily have to
have problem to join the clinic
discussions.
The Miami times., 1957-03-30
Man Confesses
a. Burglaries

A 25-year-old man Tuesday
confessed committing "A burglar
ie- in the downtown Miami Sec
ton over the last four months,
Detectives NJ. E. Mann and Fred
Fbrcn said.
Thomas Drane, 1921 NV 14th
ST., took the detective on tour
of Is hcmes he had burglarized.
In some instances, he had broken
into the same home three times,
the detectives said.
The Miami times., 1957-03-30

The Monaires' Club cordially invites the public to
attend its Green Leaf Tea Sunday afternoon March 81
to pm. in the Famngo Room of the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel 642 NV End Mrs. Josephine Malloy is presi
dent and Mrs Evelyn Kent secretary.
Shown in the photo James Jenkins (seated) /;
Mrs Alberta Hayward Mrs Ella Jenkins Miss Rosa Lee
Hill, Mrs. Evelyn Coaxum, Mrs. Josephine Malloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
QuebeC']
ICe-BuSt1
What happens in a b
with ice? instead of

he annual boat race across the ST.
Lawrence River from Quebec to Lewis is
just like any other boat race. with one
slight difference - it's held in the dead of
winter. As often as not the river is damned
with ice. sometimes so thick the racing
crews have TO ship oars. climb out and
shove. Their times may not be up to that Of
the Yale shell in the OlympicS, but Quebec
oarsmen say if Yale thinks it can row faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Improve your home from attic to basement this
winter. And the best way is the easiest way
with Reynolds Aluminium. Every job is perma-
nent for aluminium won't rust, or warp, or rot
ever Do-It-Yourself performed shapes for every
need eliminate work for you. All you need is
wood working tools. And you save with Reynolds
Do-lt-Yourself Aluminium
See your hardware or lumber dealer for Do-It-
Yourself Aluminium and easy-to-follow plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
.PIayoff Series
In Gauzza Loon
Opens Monday

Design Printing and Strick's
Restaurant will open a best-of-
three-series at $50 pm. Mon
day at Fairlawn for the Gauzza
League sandlot baseball cham
pionship. Strick's is defending
champion.
Design won second half
honors with a So victory over
Strick's in a playof game yes
terday. The teams tied in
regular play with 1912 records.
Frank Catterton hit a two-run
homer for Design in the eighth
inning and Mickey !Griggs
homered for Strick's In the
ninth.
Union Printers will strive to
wrap up the second-half title
in the Industrial League with a
victory over Atchison & Keller
at $3.50 pm. today at the West
Ellipse. However, a victory for
AK will throw the race into
a triple tie among Union
Printers. now IA; Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and
Silver Hill, each Us. FBI won
the first-half championship.
The Black Sox. champions
Of The Departmental League,
close their season at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the South Ellipse
against st. Ambrose. In a game
to determine the runner-up
spot, the Air Force Jets play
Columbia Heights at $50 pm.
Monday at the South Ellipse.