davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

sure to keep your own likes
and dislikes IN mind when
you look for a house.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Britain and UAR
Resume Relations

LONDON. Dec. l (AP).-The
London and Cairo governments
today resumed diplomatic rela-
tions, broken when Britain and
France invaded the Suez Cana
Zone in 1856.
For the first time Britain
recognizes the United Aran Re-
public, formed by the union
Of Egypt and Syria after the
Suez incident.
The announcement was made
jointly by Prime Minister Mac
millan's government and Presi-
dent Nasser's regime in Cairo
after months of patient back
stage diplomacy involving sew
eral countries.
United States, Canadian anc
Swiss ENJOYS helped to per-
suade a resistant NasSer tc
join with the British, in writing
an end to the events Of 1856
which eliminated in a British
French assault on the Canal
Zone.
The two powers acted with
out consulting the United States
three months after Col. Nassel
Evening star., 1959-12-01

seized the internationally owned
waterway
The pressure Of world opin-
ion expressed through the
United Nations compelled Bri-
tain and France to give up their
bid to capture the disputed
Suez Canal.
The UAR has still to patch
up a diplomatic peace with
France.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

his s-year-old son. They stayed
at the Hotel Edison where the
proprietor. Erwin Kramer, in
vited them to lunch. And dur.
ing the meal Kramer heard the
9-year-old boy ask the pSychia-
trist: Daddy are we wealthy?
/ don't mean wealthy because
We have each other or because
we're secure, I mean, have We
got the dough?"
Sheldon Harnick, the lyricist
and Jerry Book, the composer
have become the hottest young
songwriting team on Broadway,
as the result of "Fiorello!"
Their next show will be ''Ten-
derloin" .. When Phil Barry's
Philadelphia Story" first was
produced. a private swimming
pool was the symbol of great
wealth. Now it's so common
that the December z Special
Tonight" show. about Phila-
delphia Main Line Society, will
replace the pool with a private
lake and boathouse.
Evening star., 1959-12-01


of District Commissioners, is
attending the Denver conven-
ton of the association with
mayors from all over the Ma
ton. Washington is one of the
cities that joined in drawing up
the program. Mr.. Mclaughlin
is a member Of the associations
railroad commuter committee.
The association will be asked
tomorrow to approve the pro-
gram. The railroad committee
will request Endorsement by the
Association of American Rail-
roads.
, If the proposal goes through
both bodies, they will present
a united front to Congress in
seeking legislation.
The four-point program en-
visions:
/. A national policy "for a
balanced and co-ordinated
transportation system"
2. Development of rational
tax policies for the railroads"
and cooperation with State
and local governments to this
same end.
8. Availability of long term,
Evening star., 1959-12-01

low-interest Federal loans,
where necessary. ito munic-
ipalities or publicly constituted
bodies for new commuter equip
ment and improved facilities
and for the improvement of
intracity mass passenger trans
portation facilities"
I 4. Study Of grants-in-aid
patterned after urban renewal
for communities or duly con-
stituted bodies that have a
sound plan for the permanent
improvement of Communication
or other intracity transporta-
ton facilities"
Cities that Joined in evolving
the proposed program for Con-
gress were Washington. Phila-
delphia, New York, Chicago,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

would be performed at the
Drama School of Syracuse Uni
versity. they went there with
producer Gilbert Miller, bought
it and brought it to'Broadway
Too late they were told that
Sherwood had started the pro-
ject.
James Mason, who'll play the
Malta leader in Ben Hecht's
Brotherhood Of Evil" is taking
lessons in how to speak with ar
Italian accent When DAG
HammarskjOld returned from
Laos he didn't even stop at his
apartment. but went from the
airport directly to the UN.
Capt. Isaac Abromowitz, who
was the skipper of the real-life
Exodus, is studying Admiralty
Law in Washington. The ex-
Rev. John Stanley GraueI, 9
crew member, now owns the
Tinkers Dam antique shop in
Bronxville.
A st. Louis psychiatrist re-
Gently visited New York with
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Premier of Greece
Gets Confidence Vote

ATHENS, Greece, Dec.
(AP). Parliament gave Pre-
mier Constantine Karamanlis a
170-ll7 vote of confidence to-
day on his general policy.
The vote came at the end of
a flve-day debate in which the
right and left opposition SUBJ
jected Mr.. Karamanlis to q
sharp crossfire of criticism.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
U. S. to Be Asked to Aid
Rail Commuter Service

Federal aid to improve railroad the
aim of being raded for presentation to Congress
next month
Committees of the American Municipal Association
commuter railroad presidents hammered fourpont pro-
gram in Denver yesterday.
Commissioner Mclaughlin president of the Board
Evening star., 1959-12-01
LYONS

Continued From Page C-S
from Sherwood, who then was
working at the White House A..
When they heard that a play
about Mrs. Stowe, Harriet" /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

type room with q skylight on
the third floor. There is a
garage with a side door into
the house.
Undoubtedly every home
owner wants his home TO give
q guest q pleasing first i'm
preston. The Masons have
achieved this. The effect from
their doorway is one Of light
ness. cheerfulness. and charm.
The living room. with a
gold rug of nylon. off-white
walls and modern furniture
in scale with the size of the
room. is in full view from the
small foyer. Contributing to
the pleasing impression are
sliding glass panels which
form the wall at the far end
Of the room and carry a
guests eye to the grassed
patio beyond.
The fireplace was built
without a mantlei The Masons
believe this gives the fireplace
a modernistic effect in line
with the furniture they chose
and helps the room look more
spacious.
The MaSons have a long,
narrow and completely mod
ern kitchen in turquoise. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Miss SIdell
Will Mary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers
Slidell announce the engage
ment of their daughter Marie
Louise to Mr.. Robert Beale
Leahy, son of Rear Admiral
William H. Leahy, USN. and
Mrs. Leahy.
Miss Slidell attended Hol-
ton-Arms School and was
graduated from the Madeira
School. She is attending
George Washington Universe
ty and is a provisional mem
Der of the Washington Junior
League.
She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Mark Brooke and the
late Col. Brooke, United
States Army Corps of En-
gineerS.
Mr.. Leahy attended Landon
School and is a senior at
Princeton University. He is
the grandson of Fleet Admiral
William d. Leahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
New Housing Chief
Hos q New House

He told the National Assoc
citation Of Home Builders that
he and his wife stumbled on
their house one Sunday after
noon when they parked their
car on a secluded side street
in the historic Georgetown
section OF Washington and
saw an "Open House" sign.
They inspected the house,
which was brand-new, and
liked 1t at once. Back in their
apartment that evening, they
decided that, while the house
was small. 1t was also COM
pact and Just what they
needed now that their two
children had homes of their
own. The next morning. the
Masons bought the house.
A Brick House
Although Mr.. Mason was
In the lumber business before
he left New England to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

everything is in It's place.
Stored there. too. is an cleo
trio lawn mower. which Mr..
Mason said lis my choice
possession" He added: Il get
kidded a lot for having an
electric lawn mower for such
q small patio"
Among Mrs. Masbn's cher
ished possessions are old
deeds TO land in Massachu-
sets that her ancestors ac-
Quired in Colonial days. One
deed was granted by the
Massachusetts, Bay Colony in
1888. She has the old deeds
framed and they hang in the
dining areas Of the living
room.
MIR. Mason said: MY Job Ia
to serve home-owners. Two
thirds Of the families Of
America now own their own
homes and I encourage peo-
pie to get homes of their own.
/ think you can rightly say
that ! practice what I
preach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Miss Smith
Becomes Bride
At Princeton

Mr.. and Mrs. Datus c.
Smith, jr,, of Princeton, N. j..
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Sandra rruX-
tun to Mr.. Robert Gordon
Auchincloss, son of Mrs.
Alexis Saint-Leger of this city
and Mr.. Samuel Sloan Auch-
incloss of Dedham. Mass.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Milbank
Choir of the Princeton Uni
versity Chapel with DR.. Err
nest Gordon, chapel dean, Of
f1ciating.
Miss Karen Smith. sister Of
the bride. was maid of honor.
Other attendants were Miss
Margot w. Bell of Pitts
burgh. Miss Meredith Gotten
of Memphis and Mrs. Gray
Williams, jr., of New York
City.
Mr.. Philip S. Auchincloss
of Dedham was his brothers
best man. Ushers included
Mr.. Samuel Sloan Auchln-
Gloss. jr.. of Dedham. an
other brother: Mr.. Michael
F. Mathews of New York
City, Mr.. William A. M. Bur-
den, III. and Mr.. Robert P.
Fetter of Winetka. III.
Mrs. Auchincloss was grad
uated from Vassar College
Mr.. AuchincloSs was gradu-
ated from Milton Academy
and Williams College and in
1857 received an M.B.A. de-
gree from Harvard Business
School.
The couple will live in
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

The Governments new
housing chief is himself the
proud owner Of q new home
which has every right to be
called a dream house.
Mr. Norman p. Mason, APP
pointed by President Eisen-
hover as administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency this year. is the man
who co-ordinates Federal ac-
tivitles aimed at helping
Americans have homes Of
their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Columnist to Talk

Star Columnist Marjorie
Holmes, author of "Of Love
and Laughter" will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Washington Exchange Club
Tuesday at the Washington
Hotel. Her new book,
Saturday Night" is being
published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Benefit Campaign

The Greater Washington
Council of the Pioneer Wom-
ems Organization will open
a city-wide campaign for the
Child Rescue Fund of Israel
beginning today and ending
next Sunday. Mrs. Max Chidel
is campaign chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

to Washington. their home is
Of brick. Built on a concrete
slab. it has a living room.
kitchen and powder room
downstairs, two bedrooms
with adjoining bath on the
second floor, and a studio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

housing chief proudly demon-
strated that the top cabinets
open at the touch Of a
finger on their surface. A be-
low-the-counter cabinet for
soap powder and other clean
ing supplies opens at the
touch Of a knee.
He pointed out. too. that
"the house has what all
women and some Of us men
appreciate, lots OF closet
space" He and his wife each
have a clothes closet with
double-sliding doors in their
room. The guest room has a
big. walk-in closet.
Hobby Room
Photography is MIR. Mason's
hobby and he has his equip
ment in the third floor studio
room. The air conditioning
and heating equipment are
also on the third floor.
The garage walls are lined
with pegboard, from which
hangs various tools. There is
a place for everything-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
OF Love
and Laughter
The Qualities of q Good Parent
Are Discussed by -Four Readers
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

What makes good parent2 Particularly, good
mother2
Out OF the countless qualities must bring to
this most vital Of an possible jobs which would you say
are the most important?
This question was posed some weeks ago. Today's
column will be devoted to at least part of the best
answers:
Mrs. Mdrie Bryunt Londover Hills -.
First love- 1t can't be bought Sold it has to be
given freely and what better than on children who
can love only in return?
second discipline The courage to say no when 1t
would be easier say yes Third happy home where
they bring their friends and can practice the art OF CIV
ing Especially where mother can be there when tney
come in from school shouting Hey, Nom, I'm homeP"
Mrs. Barley H. Emerson. Silver Spring -.
ITO be good parent, must begin by being good
Il think the three most important qualities COM
serespect and honesty Common sense teaches
you what accept and apply and what to reject With
sef-respect your child will learn not only to have respect
for you and other elders but to apply this quality toward
his own mental health With honesty you admit your
shortcomings and live successfully with your own fall
ings.
own special place in the world good parent lays the
groundwork and then guides and advises but encourages
the child to find out for himself"
Mrs. w. E. B.. Arlington -.
1T feel that both parents should be loving and patient
but not protective strict but not domneering and
very but overly worried Last but not least
the parents should set good example trying very hard
to live good Christian lives other words practice what
you preach
Mrs. E. C.. lntolubbe. Falls Church -.
ITO me the most important qualities are love- under
standing and appreciation.
Love of parents for each other and for their children
shown in many ways-a KISS smile across a
special dish cooked for special day. bouquet of flowers
Love- too for mankind shown by help to charities and mis-
sons love God shown by attending church together and
having family devotons at home.
Good parents must have undersanding-of the babys
cry the todders need for attention the eenagers chang
ing moods Understanding of other people regardless of diff
ferences BACKGROUND color Understanding of the
abilities liabilities of children that won't expect
too much of them, but may guide them successfully
Good parents show approximation the mudcake'
made for Mommys birthday the burnt toast for breakfast
in bed Mothers Day. for the gift made by little fingers
bought with pennies saved. Appreciation oo for
set the first crocus the robins song-as well for music
of all kinds and for artwhether great works by the
painted in eighth grade art
Appreciation for literature from novels and poetry
to the Sermon the Mount
parents have practice these qualities all other
things will follow naturally
Wednesday, me help announced body brother he
playing with her dolls in of Love end Laughter in
the Women's Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

TIN Mutation Mink Breeders Association
Fur products labeled to show country of origin
OF imported furs. You are invited TO use our
deferred payment plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Mrs. w. E. B., Arlington .

IT feel that both parents should be 10y
but not over-protective, strict but not d
very concerned but not overly worried. La
the parents should set good example by
to live good Christian lives. In other word
you preach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Heiress to Obey
Court Order on
ChiId's Custody

LONDON, July 8 (AP).-
Friends of heiress Frederika
(Bobo) Sigrist Juarez said yes
terday she will comply with a
New York courts order soon
and send her infant child to
the baby's father in America.
The 19-year-old heiress was
sentenced yesterday in New
York Supreme Court to 80
days for contempt. But the
judge said she could avoid the
jail term by yielding the baby
and paying a $3.50 fine.
Mrs. Juarez is a British sub
ject living apart from her
American husband, Gregg
Juarez, SO. They were mar
ried in the Bahamas in 1857
when Bobo was II.
After the separation, an
American court ordered that
the baby, Blanca, should spend
three months of the year with
her father. Deadline for her
arrival for the visit was last
June Is.
Tickets for the child and a
nurse had been bought and
space reserved on an airline,
but at the last minute the
nurse and little Blanca, now
10 months old, did not appear.
Friends said the young
mother had followed the adj
vice OF lawyers who contended
that Mr.. Juarez's Park Avenue
apartment was not a proper
place for the child to visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

thing" that increased Soviet
production won't decrease
American output.
II have heard some COM
plants about our attempts to
catch up with the United
States" he continued. I'VE do
want to catch up. You want
to eat a lot only for yourselves,
and that is a selfish approach.
You have a rich. big strong
country. And we want to be
like you in that respect"
American Ideals Cited
Referring to an exchange
during which Mr.. Khrushchev
berated Americans for chasing
the dollar, Gov. Collins said:
while Americans do like to
make money there are other
things closer to them-love of
family. love of home, freedom
and liberty. They love these
far beyond the dollar"
Mr.. Khrushchev was silent
for a moment and then an
swered in a low voice: Perhaps
we do not have enough under
standing of each other. don't
claim full knowledge of Ameri-
can traditions and desires any
more than you know of our
traditions and desires. Let us
respect each other and our
respective traditions.
Turning to internal politics,
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey said that the United
States has a multiple-party Sys-
tenn and Mr.. Khrushchev an
swered: you have a one-party
systematic dollar system"
Gov. McNicholS told the So
Wet Premier that if the Com
munist Party would not try to
impose its system on others
then it would be possible to
work for peace.
You are getting nervous, "
Mr.. Khrushchev replied. 1T
weakens your argument. Take
q Olocc IF u,o ta,.O
FavOrs Him for President
Gov. McNichols replied that
the United States wants to
preserve the capitalist system
but does not want to impose
it on others. The Soviet Pre-
mier shot back: IF you were
President, I would easily make
an agreement with you. I'd
vote for you for President"
On the question of cultural
exchanges, Mr.. Khrushchev
warned the Governors against
expecting a change in Soviet
beliefs from such things as the
United States exhibition OPEN
ing in Moscow later this month.
Gov. Collins insisted the
Americans are not trying to
convert the Soviet people. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
New Workers
Hail Russian
Performers

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
More than 200 Russians cut
loose last night in Madison
Square Garden in a wild jam
boree Of song and dance.
It was the Russian festival
Of song and music, with about
80 numbers culled from the
repertoires of 10 major Soviet
companies including those
American favorites, the Boil
shot Ballet and the Moiseyev
Dance Company.
There were performers from
the Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia,
Uzbekistan and Kazakh. They
played accordions, balalaikas,
horns, drums. cymbals and
weird pipes. They sang about
their country, the Steppe, the
meadow and the troika driver.
AS a warmly appreciate
tribute to their hosts, they also
sang in both Russian and Eng
lish about the Swanee River,
in Stephen Fosters song.
The 100 members of the Plat
nitsky Folk Choir made up the
main body of visitors. Color
fully costumed, they sang,
marched in professional fash
ion, kicked out their gopak or
hopak, and did with the great
est of ease dozens of those
acrobatic stunts that it seems
impossible for a man to do
at all.
The festival is more informal
and on a more obviously popu-
lar level than its predecessors,
Bolshoi and Moiseyev. The
colors have been frightened
up, too.
An audience of 1000
laughed, clapped, stamped and
shouted its approval.
The festival stays here two
weeks, and then will be seen
for five more in Chicago and
on the West Coast in Los
Angeles, Oakland and San
Francisco, with possible ap-
pearances in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
U. S. Sues
Russia in
Shooting
BY the Associated Press

The United States filed in
International Court yesterday a
$756,604 suit against Russia for
the shooting down of a United
States Air Force B29 over
Japan on November 7, 1854.
Lodging of the suit in the
International Court of Justice
at The Hague marked the end
of lengthy diplomatic negotia-
lions in which the Soviets re-
fused to agree to the American
claim.
United States officials held
no hope that Moscow would let
the court decide the case. The
Reds already have said they
would refuse the courts juris-
diction.
But United States authorities
decided to force the Russians to
tell this to the court. They
figured this would help swing
international opinion in favor
OF settling disputes between
nations by legal means.
The Russians, the State De-
partment said in announcing
today'S action, "have continued
to exert force and to assert
facts in justification of their
conduct which they have been
unable and unwilling to sup
port by accepted legal standards
before appropriate interna-
tional judicial institutions.
The United States has taken
several plane incidents to the
court before without success.
Although the Soviet Union is
a member of the court, it has
never agreed yet to let the
court decide a case involving
Russia. Consent of the party
involved is necessary before the
court can take over a case.
According to the United
States account the B29 was on
mapping flight over the Ne
lmuro Peninsula of Hokkaido in
northern Japan when it was
jumped by several MICS from
Soviet-occupied islands nearby.
The United States plane
burned and crashed on Hok-
haido The American crewm en-
bailed out, but one of them was
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

the Soviet Premier declared
Il in a three hour d-45-minute
talk in the Kremlin with the
United States State executives
touring the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Khrushchev said that if
another nation started a war.
Russia and the United States
together could halt it.
But If the United States
and the Soviet Union are ever
in a conflict" he continued
1.-The result would be terrible
calamity, because If we fight
no force on earth could ever
halt U.S."
Mr.. Khrushchev said he be-
lieves this is realized by both
American and Soviet leaders.
Gives Message for U. S.
Asked by Florida's Gov. Leroy
Collins, who heads the delega-
ton, for a message for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the Amer
lean people, Mr.. Khrushchev
expressed hope for agreements
or termination of nuclear
weapon tests, a German peace
treaty and settlement of the
Berlin question.
He said the United States and
the Soviet Union can APP
parently come to terms" on a
nuclear test ban.
He said his government
thinks agreements on a Ger
man peace treaty and Berlin
would open the way to dis
armament and added, 1--WE
sincerely want disarmament,
even up. to the complete de-
Struction of all arms"
Later in the talk, however
Mr.. Khrushchev stood fast on
Soviet demands for Germany
and Berlin which the Western
allies have repeatedly rejected.
He said both West and East
Germany should be recognized
and normal relations estab-
lished and that West Berlin
should be made a free city
guaranteed by all countries
and the United Nations.
Answers Election Question
Asked by Gov. Stephen Nc
Nichols of Colorado why not
allow the German people to
decide their future in a free,
alderman election, Mr.. Khru-
Shchev said the East Germans
don't want to see an end to
their achievem ents and
neither do the West Germans
He added that the East Ger
mans won't give up their con-
stitution.
tThe West German popu-
lation outnumbers the East
German more than 2 to H.
Mr. Khrushchev said Rus
sia's attempts to catch up with
United States production
won't be depriving you of any,