davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Wife Dies as Loborite
Gets Into BrowI on TN

cashire steelworks TO strike. The
two men were shaking their fists
ct each other when the program
faded out. Mr.. Jones is welfare
officer Of the Irlam steelworks.
After the program o more fu-
rious argument broke out in the
studio. Mr.. Jones walked over
to demonstrate with q shouting
man In the audience and was
soon the center Of o gesticulat-
ing, shouting crowd. Mr.. Jones
32-year-old son Arnold had his
spectacles knocked off in the
scuffle. Women screamed and
studio officials shouted to the
crowd to keep order.
Mr.. Jones, with his 25-year-
old daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Bennett. clinging to his arm, was
pulled back by friends.
A message was flashed 10 the
studio telling Mr.. Jones Of the
ceath Of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Lost Glasses
Bring Death
To S Workers

PEPPERELL. Ala. May 10 Up
Five workers were killed by
gas fumes at the Pepperell Mills
Inc, bleaching plant today
Police Chief Floyd Mann said
Chief Mann said one Of the
men dropped his spectacle:
through Q hole in the floor and
was overcome when he crawled
after them. He said the other
men died also when they went
TO his rescue.
Firemen chopped through the
floor to recover the bodies. Chief
Mann said three Of the men
were Negroes.
Pepperell is in Lee County in
Southeast Alabama near Opelika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

This is normal in the case Of
an invitation by the President to
the chief of another state.
Nevertheless word usually gets
around and reports have been
current for about a year that the
President would invite Elizabeth
and Philip to Washington and
that she would accept.
Queen Elizabeth was a Prin-
cess and heir apparent to the
British crown when she and
the Duke of Edinburgh made
their first visit to Washington in
October, 1851, for two days.
AS guests of President and
Mrs. Truman, the royal couple
had whirlwind visit which had
Washington society agog but it
never ruffled the young Princess.
The curtsy was replaced by the
hand-shake but the impact of
See QUEEN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

part Of the plot was to assassi-
nate you?" ! asked.
II think" King Hussein an
swered, that the intention of
those who do not like to see me
in my present position was to
dethrone me-to get rid Of me
at all costs"
Several times Ali" (the King
used Nuwar's familiar first
name) told me that the army
was perfectly loyal, that ! had
nothing to fear.
when the news Of the out
break at zerqa reached me-" the
King continued, II sent for
Nuwar. who confirmed that re-
port and admitted that the sit
uation was beyond his control.
I decided to get to Zerqa at once
and to take him with me. He
was afraid for his life and did
not want to come.
"On our way we met troops
Continued on Page AS. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
WIVES SEE RED
OVER COLOR-BLIND
PLUMBERS BOBBLE

OROVILLE. Calf. B.-
-Four young couples bought
new houses. Each wife
specified q different pastel
color scheme for her bath
room blue pink
sand green.
Plumbing Contractor Mike
Kovitch assigned q subcon-
tractor to install the fixtures.
Yesterday, four irate house,
wives were on the telephone.
demanding to know why q
blue bathtub was installed
with a green wash basin, etc.
"We're having TO pull out
the fixtures and reshufiie
them" said Mr.. Kovitch.
THE plumber who In
stalled them was color
blind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

EISENHOWER TO come to WASH
ington probably will be received
here in two to three weeks. It has
been pending for months while
officials worked out details.
Elizabeth and Philip are ex-
Ipected to visit places other than
Washington but diplomats said
they did not know what towns
and cities would make up the
itinerary except that it seems
certain jamestown, Va, would
be included. Talk of an invita-
ton to the Queen was started
officially by sponsors of this
years celebration of Jamestown's
historic past.
So far all exchanges between
Washington and London on the
Queens projected visit have been
handled primarily by the United
States Embassy in the British
capital and have been covered
with as much official secrecy as
the authorities could muster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Revenge Tied
To Death Plot
Contractor Angered
Over Track DeoI

Washington Attorney Ray
'mond r. Dickey. one Of three
intended victims In q fantastic
murder plot, today concluded the
disgruntled Miami Fla) con-
tractor charged with devising the
death plan "chose a strange way
to settle q lawsuit"
Florida authorities have booked
contractor George Laris. 43. on
charges Of conspiracy to COM
nit murder. Florida States At
torney Richard E. Gerstein said
Laris apparently was seeking
revenge for his custer as head
of a group Of investors which
started to build the plush
IS million FL Comandante race
track in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Dickey is co-cousel for the
San Juan Racing Association,
which runs the track. Lyman
Glickstein was identified as the
New York attorney also on the
murder list. Mr.. Glickstein is
vice president Of the racing as
ISOLATION.
No Logical Explanation
Miami police so far have been
unable to find a logical explana-
ton 70 rthe third name on the
death list. Miami laundry owner
Ernest Limmiatis. Mr.. Limmia-
It's said he did not know LARS.
The previous owner Of the laun-
dry. Peter Van Walks. said he
knew Laris. but that they had
been friends.
Identified as the payon man
for Little Murder. Inc.." as the
case Is being called in Miami. was
Spiro william Halikas, As, Of
New York and Miami. Police
said he attempted to hire Alfred
Corradi. 80. to kill the two law.
yers and laundry firm executive
for $1,000 each.
Halikas was charged with con.
spiracy to commit murder ant
AMI attempt to commit murder
He was released under $4,000
bond. Laris was freed undei
$1,000 bond.
Woman Questioned
Miami authorities also ques.
toned a woman In connection
with the plot.
Mr.. Gerstein said a red-haired
See PLOT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Red Chino Protests
Formosu Missile Base

HONG KONG. May IL R.-
Red China accused the United
States today Of turning Formosa
into a base for atomic warfare
and said it has lodged a strong
protest with the United States
Government.
A Foreign Ministry statement
said the stationing Of American
atomic missiles on Chang Kai-
shek's Nationalist bastion had
brought immense indignation
In Red China.
The statement was broadcast
in Chinese by the Peiping radio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
President on Air
At9 Tuesday Night
To Support Budget
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will
make a Nationwide radio-TV
address Tuesday night In sup
port of his $71.8 billion spending
budget which is beset by q con-
gressional economy drive.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
mowers 30-minute speech will be
carried live" beginning at 9
pm. tEDT) by NBC-Tv and
radio. Mutual radio. ABC radio
and CHS radio.
He said delayed broadcasts
will be made by ABC-TV at 10
pm. that night and by CBS-TV
at 11:l5 pm.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans another
Nation radio-TV talk
sometime during the week OF
May 10, on foreign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

as q twin-engined AIR Force
plane brought the two Of them
into Gettysburg airport. They
climbed into q White House
Limousine and drove the fouI
miles to the Presidents estate on
the edge Of the battlefield.
When photographers clustered
around the plane and stopped
them, Field Marshal Mont
gomery wanted to know. WHO
are they?" Some fellows who
60 around with him on trips
the President explained. And
when his guest wanted to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Student Trouble
Plaques Reds
In East Berlin
University Strike
Biggest Outburst
Since 1853 Uprising

BERLIN. May II R.-com-
munist oficials are trying to
cuell a new wave Of anti Com
munist agitation at East Berlin's
big Humboldt University.
Students fleeing to West Ber-
lin brought word today that
hundreds Of students at the uni
versity's veterinary school went
on strike this week against the
regime.
Some allied officials in West
Berlin called the student strike
the largest open demonstration
against the Communist govern
ment since the June. 1858, work.
er uprising. which was smashed
by Soviet troops.
Secret police screened students
TO weed out agitators.
122 Students Expelled
Underground sources said the
Communists expelled 122 stu
dents for refusing to attend
classes at the veterinary school,
which was Q center Of anti Com
munist agitation during the
Hungarian rebellion last fall.
The students who fed here
said the strike was in protest
against the dismissal Of their
dean, Prof. Gunter Schuetzler,
on charges Of stirring anti-C Com
munist unrest during the Hun
garian uprising.
Communist police responded
by expelling strikers from the
university en- masse. The entire
third year class of the veterinary
school was said to have been
booted out.
Professor Escapes
Prof. Schuetzler escaped to the
West several days ago with some
students. Ofhcials at West
Berlin's Free University, an
Aforementioned institution,
said they had been in contact
with the dean but declined to
reveal his whereabouts.
The student strike also COIN
cided with new Communist de-
crees to wipe out expanding
Western tendencies" in East
Germany's high schools and uni
versities.
The government has ordered
al prospective university stu
dents to serve one-year labor
terms in state-run factories and
farms before receiving permits
sion to begin study. The de.
cree win allow Communist ofii-
eials to screen prospective stu
dents before they go on to the
politically sensitive university
campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Nixon Suggests
Tax Deduction
On Tuition Fees
Declares Business
Hos Stake in Aiding
Private Colleges

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May II
@.-Vice President Nixon pro-
posed today that serious con-
sideration" be given to making
tuition and other fees paid t.
colleges deductible for income
tax purposes.
Mr.. Nixon said in q speech pre-
pared for a Business and Indus
try Day luncheon at De Paw
University that corporations and
other business enterprises have
a stake in maintaining privately
endowed institutions Of higher
learning.
"As long as we have strong
privately supported colleges and
universities as well as State in
situations, we will not run the
risk Of Government domination
and control which might develop
II higher education was COM
pletely dependent upon the State
and Federal Governments" Mr.,
Nixon said.
Cool to Direct Aid
But he said that 1t sis be.
coming increasingly difficult," t.
support private universities. He
said direct Federal aid to such
institutions lis both unlikely and
in many respects undesirable"
There is always the risk that
such aid could impair the inde-
pendent integrity which is SC
essential for a private institution
to maintain" he continued.
Contributions from individ-
uals are increasingly difficult to
obtain because Of high income
tax rates. I believe that when
the fiscal situation Of the Federal
Government Is such that we can
afford a reduction in taxes we
should give the most serious con-
sideration to provisions which
would encourage such contribu-
tons, as well as to various plans
which have been suggested for
allowing buttons and fees Of both
public and private institutions
to be treated as tax deductions. :"
Reliance on Corporations
Mr.. Nixon said q major new
source Of endowment income for
private institutions must come
from corporations and other
business enterprises who are
competing today for the gradu-
lAtcs the colleges are producing,
Such contributions should be
considered just,as important an
item Of business expense as an
investment in basic research"
The Vice President said Russia
has embarked on q higher educa-
ton program that els frighten-
ing both in its basic philosophy
and its SIZE" and he added:
"As evidence Of the extent OF
their efforts. It is estimated that
go per cent Of the Soviet college
graduates each year are In the
natural and physical science
fields, as compared with APP
Iproximately 10 per cent in the
United States. In actual num-
bers. $1,000 scientific and tech
meal students were graduated
in the Soviet Union in 1856,
while there were only $4,000 In
the United States"
Mr.. Nixon deplored low teacher
pay. He said the average salary
OF all teachers in private col.
Ileges and universities Is &4.700
q year. He compared this with
IS, 500 as the annual average pay
of all industrial workers ir
Flint, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

steal and moral courage and po-
litical resource have been the
deciding factors throughout the
weeks Of storm and turmoil
which have eliminated in the
suspension Of Parliament and the
imposition Of martial law.
King Hussein began with an
account Of events Of April 10
when loyal officers and men Of
the Sd Regiment. stationed at
zerqa. rose in revolt, suspecting
that he had been either MUIR
dered or dethroned.
On April Is, the King went
on, he learned that certain troops
were moving in the direction Of
the capital. and telephoned to the
chief Of the general staff, Gen.
Ali Abu Nuwar. who assured him
that the units we're simply
changing garrisons. The Kings
suspicious were thoroughly
aroused. however, and, convinced
that the trap was about to be
sprung. was ready for immediate
action the moment the news Of
the disturbances at zerqa reached
the palace that evening.
lis It true. your majesty. thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
President, Montgomery
Fly to Gettysburg Farm
World War II Comrades PIon to Tour
Battlefield, Rehush Civil Wor Strategy
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL
Associated Press stan Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa May 11.-Presdent Eisenhower and his
World War comrade Brtains Field Marshal viscount
Montgomery flew here today for long week end at the
Presidents farm. -F7S-sxN
One the things they plan to do is rehash the strategy
of The historic Battle of Gettysburg.
The sky was laden and drop or two Of rain falling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Elizabeth and Philip
To Visit u. S. in October
q Will Spend Time in Places Other
Thun D. c. DURING lO-Duy Trip
Ry enc AsseeIated Press

Queen Elizabeth IF Britain and Prince Philip due to
visit the United States about 10 days early October
codng TO plans which have been worked WASH
ington and London.
Persons close to the negotiations reported today the
Queens formal acceptance to invitation President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Hussein Tells Own Story
OF How He Broke Plot
By J. B. SLADE-BAKER
North American Newspaper Alliance

AMMAN. Jordan. May IL
Here is the story of the crisis in
Jordan-which has not yet
passed away--as given me by
King Hussein himself. the one
person best qualified to tell it,
in an exclusive audience in the
royal diwan of the Basman Pal
ace In Amman.
Calmly and modestly though
the King told his story, 1t leaves
no doubt whatever that his ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

sales eadd 00j. high. low. closing price
and net chance Of the 20 most active
atocrs for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
PARISH DIGS
FOR NEW CHURCH

A NEW PRODUCE business hos
been storted from the ground up by
members Of the Bethesdo Methodist
Church TO roise funds for o new
church. The story Of the eonsreso-
tons novel effort is on the Church
Pase. As.
YOUNG CONDUCTORS try their
skill in the first Notionol Symphony
University Workshop. Their efforts ia
conducting the big orchestra ore de-.
seribed on pose A-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

This interview with special correspond
ent Of the London Sunday Times is
the first granted BY King Hussein to
Western correspondent since the
conspiracy osoinst his life ond throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Guide for Readers

Amusemens Alb Lost, Found Al
Churches : ASH Music -------B.i5
Classified A-l6-23 Obituary -----A-6
Comics -. B.l4-lS Rodio-TV --,B.l5
Crossword ---B.l4IRsol Estuts- -l-l6
Editorial -----A.4 Society ---..A.li
EditT Articles .A-SIsports ----A.l4-lS
Hove The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

through Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

which employs one Home
maker and the District Can
Ger Society which has a part
time worker.
Mrs. Marsh was extremely
interested in the WPA-spon-
sored program and was one
Of the leaders who kept the
service alive before the
Health Department took it
over.
AS for Mrs. Warren, she's
not sure even yet how she
became involved. 1T was
like a bolt out of the blue
when / was asked to serve
as chairman of the commit
tee," she declared.
Now, after two years of
continuous work on the sub
ject. she's become one Of the
most enthusiastic advocates.
In the past. Mrs. Warren
has been active in several
voluntary agencies, having
served on the boards Of such
organizations as the Junior
League Of Washington. the
Episcopal Home for Chill
dren. the Social Hygiene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

to mobilize support for It's
proposals.
The suggested pilot pro-
gram would include 10 Home
makers. an executive super
visor and an office secretary.
Their combined salaries
INCLUDING about $50 weekly
for each Homemaker) would
total a little more than $685.
600 a year.
ONCE rent and other neces-
sary expenses would bring the
estimated budget to $38. TOO.
THE agency would have to
be incorporated and we have
recommended the appoint
ment of an interim advisory
board" Mrs. Warren ex-
planned.
tits like the chicken and
the egg - it's hard to say
which comes first, incorpora-
ton or financial support. But
we plan to explore both at
our fall meeting. Articles Of
incorporation already have
been drafted.
The date of the meeting
has not yet been set. but in
formation on the proposed
program already is being sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

the home is being broken
UP by illness, death or sep
aration is certain to produce
emotional damage. no mat
ter how good the foster home
or institution" the COM
mittee pointed out.
The findings and recon-
mendation in the Home
maker Service report were
approved unanimously by the
executive committees of the
UCS Health and Child We'll
, fare Sections at a joint meet
ing last spring.
The report subsequently
was accepted by the execu-
tive committee Of the United
Community Services which
promised "staff assistance and
the use of its facilities to
whatever responsible group
undertakes the planning and
Incorporation Of a Home
maker Service Agency"
The original committee has
been discharged but Mrs.
Warren. Mrs. Kaufman and
Mrs. Marsh are working to-
gether as an informal group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

to some 80 or 40 community
leaders.
In this country, home
maker agencies can be found
in almost 100 cities.
London has all of 1000
homemakers." Mrs. Warren
reported.
A National Committee on
Homemaker Service was
formed in 1889 as an out
growth of a conference spon-
sored by the Children's Bu-
reau which is greatly inter-
ested in the program.
WPA Days
The District Of Columbia
previously had a homemaker
service which came into be-
ing during WPA days. The
WPA program employed be-
tween $50 and 200 women.
Later the service was con-
tinued, on q limited scale.
under the District Health
Department until 1852 when
it was eliminated for budg-
etary reasons.
Now, Washington is repre-
scented in this field only by
the Jewish Social Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Hon1emdker Service
Being Promoted Here

during the day to care for
them.
Then there was the eld-
erly married couple-both In
their 8Os-who could have
remained together in their
own home had someone been
available to look after them
for an hour or so q day.
In the absence of such
help. they were separated and
put in different institutions.
Many times, 1t was report
ed, the employment Of a
homemaker would be more
economical than the alterna-
tive type Of care.
In addition. the psyche
logical advantages were
noted.
Damage Done
ITO remove q child when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Continued From PAGE BIZ

Continued From Page BE-
the value of the service" Mrs.
Warren explained.
After that. If the commu-
nifty wants it. it could be
continued as an independent
organization or absorbed by
some other agency"
In q cross-section check Of
is local health and welfare
organizations, the committee
invariably was told the pro-
posed program would I'LL q
gap in existing services here.
In many instances specific
eases were cited.
A typical example was the
family Of five children who
had to be placed in an insti-
tuition while their mother
was hospitalized because
there was no one at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

1900 q. o. P. volunteer work.
ers of voting information
charts.
Groups participating in the
Welcome Neighbor and Reg
istration Drive" include. in
addition to the @. o. P. Wom-
ems Federation, the Young
Republican Clubs and the
Teen-age Republican Clubs
of Montgomery County.
Volunteer area precinct
leaders are also taking part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

Republicans
Mop Plons

Sixty representatives of
Montgomery County Repub-
lican organizations ilgura-
lively rolled up their sleeves
yesterday and mapped plans
for a countrywide program
to distribute voting informa-
ton.
The plans were made at
a Kickoff" rally held in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rec
reation Center.
The month-long drive,
spearheaded by the Fedora
ton Of Republican Women's
Clubs of Montgomery County,
will get underway about Sep
TENDER Is with a door-to-
door distribution by some
Society and the old Council
of Social Agencies.
She also has worked pro-
fessionally as promotion de
rector for the Episcopal Do
cese Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
learn TIPPING

Expert teachers
make the differ
lenee. Typins at
Temple is fought BY
Poul Stokes. o
champion typist
who gives every stu
dent personol ot-
tention. Tuition is
500 weekly in day
school. $3.50 weekly
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
MILLVILLE
MiIlie C. Banks
Phones: Dickinson 46I

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Andrew .McClung
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Franzello and children. Sammie,
Jr., Stephen and Mary Jo of Wood
bridge, Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Mead Ward of Ru-
pert, w. Va, who are vacationinF
in Rehoboth Beach. called on Hr.
and Mrs. Andrew McClung the past
week.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler spent the
weekend in ocean City, Nd, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Aars. Ed. Short and
daughter Patsy attended a family
reunion at Frederica at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleave Moore on
Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Lloyd Evans of Green's
boro, n. c., who died in Philadel-
phia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Jr.,
and son Mark spent Tuesday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley
Banks, Sr.
Mrs. Mary Long is in the Doris
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington
where she will undergo surgery on
Monday.