davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Continued from preceding page
They Won't BE 7abIedI

place inhabited solely by people your age. 90 per
cent answered with ringing But the comments
even more revealing q" want to be sent 10 ghetto
for unwanted people Younger people unfairly place Us
in kind Of minority group. Living with others my
age would only make il worse
number Of thoughtfuly conceived homes, clubs hotels
and apartments for older people have been built in
years Some have unquestionaby filed a real need.
minority Of older people do like living such homes. The
Acc Center panel attributed this least in part the
fact that people Of all ages like modern convenience espe
caly at low COST and older people exception to
the rule
When and under what circumstances - should
older person be sent institution? Disease that inca
paciates is the only reason the Age Center panel agreed
The decision should therefore be left in the hands Of
competent and understanding doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

J select from
these faV0rlte
/ WeW-Master
Packets for
all the family!
Check this list and take
or mail it to your dealer
New rslsssss ~ cAsisAnas
O Tx Euiez AaEri
|, o Goofy
o Capram Kangzroo
/ . Saaas WOrkshoP. NY
o JoAnny Aooc1aa
o SOurh Rol<. Conq1ess By Air
. Riden Of thr Desen
(Anerican lnAnns)
. chiAssa's ssssiss Q s6vsasSsss /.
onsrmas Caeol
, O Vals Disnry's Hambi
] Rm-Tin-TIn
I Wizard a On
o Donald Duck
o Snow Uhisr q Dw1rfs
|. O RndolPh Shinrs Agzin
o ROBIN Hood
, . Two Mo1sek-sees
O Rrsve Eagie
! o Tx Lnae Ranger
1o000 Leagues Under dr. Sea
o Woody W0odpecker
o Aosher Goose Rhyms
o Alice n Woaderiznd
, o Lrrie Red Riding Hood, HanseI q
Gresei. Jack q Be.nscsIk
I Q BGff.lo Bal r.
Rsiisis1
O ne OaGnas SsnG
o Mincles Of Jesus
Q B1xh of lesus
aszt-tfs hssoss Q e6vsnassss
Q Mickey Ao1- Cub Circus
Visa Di.nryiand
Q Mickey M0sse Cub
, A0useke.ce1
Q ROy Rogen- King q Cowboys
o Hanncrs of DIR Plans
(Anerirzn Indiansl
. ~.
d Cowboy Son
o Arcraf Garner IN Acrioo ~
Q Tx Circus
pinsyian6
Q F1srasytand
d FnonrierIand 4
] AdvennareIa1d
u 1omorro~iand
O Main s. U-SA-
RtssEsi tssssv
q Wooder Of de Deep
n wild Birds
BsrEie Of DIE Aoassen
(fr0m Tx Animal Worid'1 y
L nurrcrunGS
Q Performing Animals
Irgvsio0Sss
q Niagsrz Falls
O Cypress Gardens. Fla
o New York Cly
q Unired Nsr,ons Hez6quarers
YeiL0Sssone NsrioaaI Park
Io DzrkeR Africz
Marine Srndios. Fla
Wsshmgron. d. c
q Crznd Canyon Mad P1rk
Nosemise NaEional Park n
O San Diego Zoo
lrziy
Inside Russia
. PeoPle q Russia
INSIDE Moscow
Q Germany
Sweden 4
oses Nsw-AAaslss ossisE
nssss ss.d ~ ssiIswiae
Viewers ot $3.50 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Gray Ladies
Classes Set
For April

Fairfax County women in
terested in becoming Gray
Ladies will be interviewed by
appointment this week in
preparation for a Gray Lady
training program to be held in
April.
Women between 81 and SIS
years old in good health may
make an appointment for an
interview by calling the Fair
fax County Chapter. American
Red Cross. The training course
will be held April 8. 10 and IL
at the United States Army
Hospital, Fort Belvoir, Va.
The greatest need at present,
according to the Red Cross
unit, is for women between 80
and As years old to act as
hostesses and recreation as
sistants evenings and week.
ends.
After the training program
of three 4-hour sessions, a
probation period of 20 hours is
required before a Gray Lady
Is capped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

hundreds Of students the art
with the result her former
pupils are now turning out ac-
complished painters OF their
own.
Mrs. Vogel also has re-
sponded to calls from almost
every VIP address in WASH
ington except, perhaps, the
White House. when people
break things she says, that's
when / get calls"
Paints Freehand
Painting everything free
hand, she will duplicate the
platters, cups and saucers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. MARCH "a.

was sent to the University Of
Pennsylvania to study music
and train for a concert sing
ing career.
art" she recalls. was an
other subject. but little was ex-
pected to come of that"
Mrs. Vogel was married in
Philadelphia and Travelled with
her husband to California,
Mexico, Canada and London.
The stock market crash
brought the couple back here
Continued on Page D-12, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
DR.. Brock to Talk
In Annapolis

DR.. Bernard Brack of Ball
timore will speak at a meet
ing of the Woman's Club OF
Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County, to be held at 1880
pm. Tuesday in the clubroom
of the county health center
building.
DR.. Brack. president of the
Maryland Cancer Detection
Society, will speak on cancer
detection and show slides on
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

a treasured set. On occasion
she has turned out a complete
service for eight.
Il have painted vases as tall
as l am" she reveals. land
punch bowls so large I had to
walk around the table to reach
the other side"
A third-generation Wash
ingtonian. Mrs. Vogel was sing
ing and dancing as a child of
5. After graduation from the
Old Business High School, the
artistically inclined youngster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
GAINS OBJECTIVE
Widow REEVES Art
OfChinQ PQintinq

large part in directing Mrs.
Vogel to her present vocation
teaching china painting and
operating a studio of hand
painted gifts and painting
supplies.
To date, she has taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

The almost-lost art of china
painting is on the upswing
again in Washington, due in
part to the personal efforts of
Mrs. Hilda Vogel.
Family reversals played a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Senator Will Speak

Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee will address men,
bers Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club at the groups
monthly legislative meeting, to
be held at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Our greet need for relaxation better under
stood than by the Colonial furniture makers who
originally designed these wonderfully comfortable
chairs, sofos ond oveseots Rest your heed against
high books and winged sides; placed at just
therioht-heeht and fully podded. scots deep and
roony. We've had them covered in charming prints
and rugged textures to bring you extra whiff Of
country dir. We show here but few from our greet
country comfort collection. Come see more more
at Colony Houses guaranteed lowest possible prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

In an Arlington HOUSEKEEPING
The others are aged is and II.
Mrs. Skinner-Klee, So, said the
youths drove up to her about
1880 pm. in a black sedan as
she was entering the Brighton
Hotel. 1928 California street
NV, where she is staying.
One youth. she continued, got
out of the car and asked her If
she knew of good hotel. She
replied that she was a visitor
from Guatemala and did not
know much about Washington
hotels.
She said the youth then
snatched her pocketbook and
Jumped back into the auto.
Mrs. Skinner-Klee said she
pulled open the rear door Of the
auto and demanded: Give me
back my purse--you robbers"
! But, she added. as the car
sped of the open door struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Coming: Exclusive Report
On Chicago's Grimes Case

Early this year, pair of teen-age sisters was
brutally murdered in Chicago. When their nude,
frozen bodies were found by roadside, one of the
toughest police Investigations in history got
under way. Today, however more than three
months later, the mystery of these tragic deaths
is as deep as ever. The principal suspect has a
unique medical alibi, and charges against him
have been dropped. The State of Illinois seems
to have washed its hands of the business, agree
ing to turn this man over to Florida where he
faces charges in another case.
The Star has sent Reporter L. Edgar Prina to
Chicago to pull together all the threads of the
battling Grimes case. His remarkable report
will appear in tomorrow's paper. Don't miss
this full fascinating account Of one of the great
murder mysteries Of our time. Call Sterling
$4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
FrogsKeepMumondWin
'Skirmish in Brentwood

The frogs in william j. Miller's
front yard fish pond apparently
have won the first round in their
skirmish with his neighbor in
Brentwood. Md.
Sunday night Mrs. Mary Har-
man called police to complain
that their croakings and general
disorderly conduct under her
bedroom window during early
morning hours kept her awake.
Police we're perplexed as TO
what should done about disor-
derby frogs.
Mayor William H. Smith could
suggest the pond be drained. He
investigated Monday night. Last
night he again put the pond UNI
der surveillance. He reported to-
day he didn't hear a single croak
from the sayvy frogs, but l
didn't stay all night. of course. 4"
Mr.. Miller told the Mayor the
frogs did not bother him. He
had nothing TO do with them. he
said. The frogs took UP resi-
dence Of their own accord. There
the situation remained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Red-Huted Finn
Heads Socialists

HELSINKI. Finland, April "a
R.-Vaino Tanner probably the
Finnish leader most hated by
Soviet chiefs, was elected chair
man of the Finnish Socialist
Party today.
The Socialists are FinlAnd's
second largest political party and
govern the nation in a coalition
with the Agrarians.
The comeback Of the 76-year-
old veteran statesman to top
spot in Finnish politics is a sem
sation Of first magnitude in this
country, which is tied to the
Soviet Union in a pact Of friend
snip and mutual assistance. All
postwar governments have fol-
lowed policy Of careful neu-
trality based on that treaty
since World War II. AS a result
Of the war. Finland had to cede
important territory to Russia.
Mr.. Tanner has been a men,
Der OF most Finnish cabinets
since the establishment of the
republic in 1917. He was foreign
minister during Finland's twin
ter war" with Russia in l939.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
.AIexondrio Boy, 3.
Found Drowned
lin Backyard Pool

A 3-year-old boy. one OF FIVE
children of an Alexandra physi-
clan, drowned yesterday in the
family's back yard swimming
pool.
The boy, David S. Zearfoss
was the son Of DR.. and Mrs. John
E. Zearfoss. jr., Of 6l5 West
Boulevard drive. Alexandria.
David was found floating face
down in the pool by one Of his
sisters, Nancy, IL. about $50
pm. The family summoned the
Mt. Vernon Volunteer Fire De-
partment rescue squad and sew.
eral physicians who attempted
to revive the boy.
Fairfax County police said
David was pronounced dead al
g pm. by DR.. William N. Elan
jr.
The family's home is in the
Collingwood subdivision of Fair
fax County though it has ar
Alexandria railing address.
Surviving, besides David's
parents and Nancy are another
sister. Molly. IL. and twin broth
ers. Robert and John, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

agreement and I'VE are not par
ticularly in need of hostile
neighbors."
"Armed Camps" Described
Tourists crossing into the
Israeli part of Jerusalem from
Jordan reported several anti
American and anti Western
demonstrations in the old city
of Jerusalem. The travellers re-
ported the demonstrations were
broken UP by the Arab Legion.
They said the old city of Jerusa-
lem and Amman were armed
camps, with Arab legionnaires
occupying the main streets and
strategic buildings.
Spokesman Moshe Leshem said
the Egyptians are now working
openly against King Hussein in
side Jordan as well as through
a Cairo radio and press cam
paign.
THE Egyptians have decided
to play it openly" Mr.. Leshem
told a reporter. Before this
they were careful. Their mill
tary attaches worked through
secret channels"
A major objective Of the Egyp-
tan drive. Mr.. Leshem said, is
to make Jordan dependent upon
other Arab states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

her and knocked her against q
parked auto.
II was almost crushed she
declared.
Pvt. Robert Maxsell OF the
18th precinct. on foot about q
block away did not know Of the
pocketbook snatching. but made
a mental note Of the car passing
at high speed.
When he arrived at the scene
of the robbery. he gave a descrip-
ton which was broadcast, by
Sergts. Gray and Gould. Airing
ton Policemen r. C.. Clark and
c. E. Gentry. stopped the speed
ing car just as II entered Rosslyn
circle, within minutes after the
robbery.
Capt. George H. Robson OF
the Washington robbery squad
said the youths have admitted
the theft and had 1881 on them
when apprehended. He also said
they had in their auto a tapped
length Of pipe. a reproduction
OF a German luger and a foot.
long dagger.
They said they found the pipe
on the street. The gun was
bought at a novelty store ano
the dagger. they declared, was
found in a cemetery"
Capt. Robson said the trio
told him they threw the pocket
book containing $3.50 in travel.
er's checks of Of the Whitehurst
freeway while en- route u
Rosslyn. 1t has not been re.
covered.
Mrs. Skinner-Klee told police
that her purse contained $l2 In
cash besides the travellers checks
She also identified the trio
following their arrest. The
youths have been turned ovei
TO Juvenile Court authorities on
a charge OF pocketbook snatch.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Egypt Reveals
plan for Suez
Claiming Tolls
U. S. Asks Council
To Meet to Take Up
Cunul Question

CAIRO. April "a (P.-Egypt
disclosed today a Suez Canal
plan calling for Egyptian collec-
ton OF all tools and the setting
up of international arbitration
machinery for settling disputes.
The proposal was contained in
10 memorandum released here in
advance of a U. N. Security
Council meeting on Suez ex-
|pected to be held tomorrow OF
Friday.
The Egyptian announcement
said the memorandum consti-
tutes IAN international instru-
ment" and will be deposited and
registered with the U. N. secre-
tary general.
Although details were not i'm
mediately disclosed. the Cairo
newspaper AL Shaab said these
we're the highlights of the mem
orandum:
/. All transit fees should be
paid to Egypt. They may be
raised up to l per cent every
year. Any further increase would
be arranged by negotiation be-
tween Egypt and canal users.
2. Egypt viii lobserve the 1888
Constantinople convention con-
corning freedom Of. navigation.
Any disputes over the conven-
tons Interpretation or the
Egyptian memorandum should
be settled in accordance with
provisions Of the U. N. charter.
The World Court would be the
final arbiter.
3. Disputes over transit yio-
lations should be referred to the
Egyptian Suez Canal authority
for settlement. II they are not
settled by the authority, they
should be put up for arbitration.
In this case. three arbitrator
should be appointed, one by the
authority. another by the COM
plainant and a third by agree
ment OF the two sides. If they
do not agree on the third per-
son the president OF the Inter-
national Court of Justice should
make the appointment.
4. Compensation or other
rights due as a result of ma
tionalization of the Suez Canal
Co. should be put for arbitra-
ton unless otherwise settled.
S. The authority will operate
1.-THE canal in the light Of transit
regulations which will not be
changed before giving advance
notice to ships. II these regula-
tons conflict with provisions of
the 1888 Convention or the
Egyptian memorandum. the mat
ter should be put for arbitra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Egypt has now come out in the
open" in seeking overthrow of
the Jordan government.
The reports of the Iraqi troop
movements reached here a short
time after the government
operated Kol Israel voice of
Israeli radio reported that Iraq
had warned Egypt and Syria
against attempting to bring about
Jordan's collapse.
Military Plan Reported
The radio said Iraq had de-
clared she is ready to undertake
a widespread military opera
ton" that would pit Arab against
Arab if Syria or Egypt bring
about a dismemberment of the
Hashemite Kingdom.
1t said Iraq's Ambassadors in
Cairo and Damascus had been
instructed to convey the warn
ings and to lodge a complaint
against the interference by the
two countries in Jordan's af-
fairs.
Israeli spokesman Leshem
said this country wants King
Hussein to stay in. power and
doesn't want Jordan to fall
apart" If Iraqis move into Jor-
dan, he said. Israel would sud-
denly find herself with o neigh
Dor who had signed no armistice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Ponono Pressures US.
For Bigger Shore of Tolls

here to discuss juridicial aspects
of United States operations.
In the Canal Zone, ostensibly
under private sponsorship. the
seminar had the obvious in
.dorsement of Mr.. de la Guards
and his administration.
Few Nations Accept
All Latin American countries
as well as Egypt, Britain, France
and the United States were in
vited to send representatives
Only Cuba, Mexico. Costa Rica,
Chile. Salvador and Peru ac-
cepted.
At the meeting Panama's
leading jurists claimed the
isthmus and canal are natural
resources from which the Pan
amanians should benefit.
They also claimed that no
sovereign nation can be asked to
give up any of its sovereignty
over its national territory. That
however. is what Panama did in
1908.
Article II of the 1903 treaty
provides that "the Republic of
Panama grants the United States
in perpetuity the use, occupa-
ton and control of the zone of
land under water for the con-
struction. maintenance, opera
ton, sanitation and protection
Of said canal"
Article III says "the Republic
of Panama grants to the United
States all the rights, power and
authority within the zone (which
the United States would possess
and exercise If it were the
sovereign to the entire exclu-
sion of the exercise by the Re-
public of Panama of any such
sovereign rights. or power of
authority"
A Frenchman signed the
treaty for Panama. He was au-
thorized by the Panama gov
eminent to do it.
"Trickery" Is Charged
But Panama's nationalists to-
day persist in implying they
were tricked. There is enough
of the colonialism odor in the
circumstances of the signing and
the abject tone of articles II and
See PANAMA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
MoyfIower II Already
Behind Time on Trip

LANDS END. England, April
"a R.--Maytlower II radioed
today it would be a week to 10
days late in arriving at Plymouth,
Mass. on its reproduction of the
voyage of the Pilgrim Fathers.
A signal was received by Land S
End radio from Capt. Alan VIII
liers. master of the 180-ton
wooden vessel, saying. I'VE can
not hope to reach Cape Cod be-
fore the first week in June"
Before sailing from Plymouth,
England. on Saturday. Capt. Vii
liers said he hoped to sail into
Plymouth, Mass. harbor about
May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Group OFF for Russia

CAIRO, April "a tP1.--Three
Egyptian labor delegations are
leaving tmorrow for Russia, Red
China and Morocco to attend
May labor festivals. The Presi-
dent OF the Egyptian labor fed
Grafton, Anwar Salama. left for
East Germany. Hungary and
lCzechoslovakia TO attend similar
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Jordan QueI|s Riots
Shuts Syrian Border
Rocks FIunq;
Leftist Strike
Grips State

AMMAN, Jordan. April "a (F).
l-Stone-throwing rioters and a
general strike failed today to
shake Premier Hussein Khalidi
out Of Office.
Jordan closed its border
with Syria at $3.50 am. local
time today, Damascus radio
reported. 1t said the move
came as a surprise" to SYRIA.
| Mobs of youths, apparently
organized by pro-Egyptian left
lists, ran through downtown
streets for several hours de-
manding that the government
resign and that Jordan Sederate
with Syria and Egypt.
The violence erupted in the
center Of the capital about 9 a m.
Mobs swarmed about the Mos
lem mosque in the heart of the
city. Communist, leftist and ma
tionalist leaders addressed the
crowds by turns, most of them
condemning the Eisenhower doc
trine for the Middle East.
West Denounced
One mob stood in front of
Government House for more
than an hour, shouting demands
that the cabinet resign and
such anti-Western slogans as,
I'VE don't want American dol
lars or pounds sterling"
Then Amman Quoted. The
demonstrators dispersed peace
fully after suffering a few minor
injuries.
Large numbers Of troops held
key positions throughout the
capital but did not participate
in putting down the riots.
On the orders Of Mr.. Khalidi
ito avoid serious bloodshed, po-
lice armed with clubs and
equipped with straw shields
trapped large sections of the
rioters and prevented than from
joining forces. The tactic
worked.
After the rioting stopped, Mr..
Khalidi went to the royal palace.
The 70-year-old premier, named
by young King Hussein to head
the cabinet mostly of inde-
lpendents only eight days ago,
was reported to have told an
All-Party Committee demanding
his resignation that he would not
quit.
Cites Previous Support
He said the party leaders sup
ported him when he formed the
cabinet. and that he had done
nothing since then to warrant
their Withdrawing their support.
Meetings of cabinet ministers
continued, however, in an effort
to solve the second political
crisis in two weeks. The first
crisis arose when King Hussein
dismissed the Communist-infil-
srated government of Suleiman
NabulSi.
A general strike ordered by
the Communists and leftists
gripped much of the country. In
Amman 80 per cent of the shops
did not open. The stoppage was
reported as effective in other
towns. particularly on the west
bank of the Jordan, in Palestine
territory Jordan occupied after
the l948 war. That sector is a
leftist stronghold.
Jordan's latest crisis was
touched off by charges that per-
sons close to King Hussein were
See JORDAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
NASSER REFUSES
ANY CONCESSIONS

THAWlNG Masters altitude TO
he West is on impossible job, &C.
cordins TO Richard Fyklund, foreign
correspondent Of The Stor. See Puse
"A.
"PENToMlc" is the word for the
new Army, equipped to fight both
large and small wors. Secretary
Brueker mointoins. Reed the second
Of two articles by Mortin S. Hayden
on poee A-8.
A SIGN OF SPRING is the way
women describe her nine doy reducing
diet. writes josephine Lowmon. Her
menus oppeor on pose BE-.
A NIGHTMARE on the hishwoy is
described in another Of Jim Bishops
columns on The Stor's Feature Pooe,
A.37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
U. N. Troops Reported
Firinq on Israel Plane

GAIA. April "a tP.-An Egyp-
tian official said today U. N.
troops fired on an Israeli plane
flying over a village south of
GAIA early today.
Maj. Maher Osman. chief
Egyptian delegate to the Egyp-
tian-Israeli Mixed ArmiStice
Commission, said Egypt pro-
tested against the alleged viola
ton of its air space.