davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09

enhower walked into an audi.
torium and saw a movie. Mr.
Hagerty, refusing to identify the
picture. described it only as q
sports story"
Mr.. Castillo Armas landed ai
Lowry Air Force Base here al
1905 am. MIST fi2:05 pm. EST
today. aboard Mr.. Eisenhower's
personal plane, Colunbine III
and drove directly to the hospi-
tai for 8 conference with the
President.
He was accompanied by Acting
Secretary OF State Herbert
Hoover, jr, Among those greet
ing the GuatemaIan President
and his party at Lowry Field
were Colorado Gov. Edwin C.
Johnson. Denver Mayor viii r.
Nicholson. and Mai. Gen. John T.
Sprague. Lowry base commander
Evening star., 1955-11-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

80
District and vicinity Fair and
cold tonight. low about - in
city ana 20 In suburbs. Tomor-
row, fair with rising tempera-
tslre.
Maryland Partly cloudy and
cold tonight. low 25-32. Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer
tomorrow with chance OF rain
In eastern portion.
virriniaCo Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight, low 36-45 In south
ern portion and 2B-35 In north
aud west. Continuing cold and
cloudy tomorrow with some rain
Evening star., 1955-11-09

least one gallon Of blood to the
Red Cross were presented To
Iona c. Guenther, Paul NJ. SOM
|erville. Roy K. Unsicker, Elmer
y. Mailman. William j. Cauley,
Mrs. Irene Renz, Cecilia Aptaker,
Mrs. Emma T. Tidwell and
Charles H. Brown. Winners Of
an essay contest were Mrs. Nat
allie DeCouto. Pearl D. Dick, Mrs.
Gertrude Magidoff, d. Jane
Morris and Mrs. Garnett Talley,
IA 30-year length-of-s ervice {
award went to Montague H. Pol
lard, Twenty-year citations went
TO Shirley v. Barker, Mrs. Hazel
|B. Clunn. Joseph r. Cohn, Ger
|trude Misel. Thelma w. Quinlin,
Mrs. Esther A. Williams, William
lH. Baier. Charles r. Sanford,
Mrs. Beatrice S. Edwards, Mrs
Elizabeth r. Pinkham and Mer-
win c. Martin.
&4Ah
JOBS Wright Patterson All
Force Base at Dayton. Ohio, has
vacancies for two actuarie,
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Tide Tables
Hurnished hy tha United states coasi
ana Keodetic snryeJ
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Revival Services

The Rev. c. r. Corbett Of Kan.
kakee, H.. win open . series ol
revival services ct 7::45 o'clocl
tonight in Grace Nazaren,
Church, Fifty-eighth avenue anc
L street, Hillside. Md. The re.
lvival services will continu,
through November 20. The Rev
Roy M. Bowers is pastor of. Grac,
Church.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

III 1hLcSt Ctuttlco ITlQdy mDFItaS
for the first time during the
nearly seven weeks since he wa:
stricken with q heart attack
September "a.
His Friday program calls fol
him TO walk out Of the hospital
about S:20 am. INST, drive to
Lowry Air Force Base and there
walk up the 10 steps Of 4 ran1r
into his plane. Columbine III
after pausing at the foot of the
steps to make q brief farewell
talk.
Due Here by I Pm.
Taking on at . am. MIST
III an. EST9. the President is
expEtted to arrive In Washing-
ton somewhere between $3.50
md a pm. tESTl Friday He
plans another brief talk as he
steps OF his plane at the Mili-
tary Air Transport Terminal
q National Airport.
With the Presidents doctors
having absolutely no objection
whatsoever" the White House
star was cooperating In plans
Of District ofiicials for q recep-
tion committee to greet him at
the airport and for the maxi
mum number Of Neutrality-suspicious.
to see him as he drives to the
White House.
Routine medical bulletins con-
tinued to describe the Presi-
dents condition as "satisfac-
tory as he walked up and down
q flight Of 10 steps ct the hos
pital several times . day In
practice for boarding his plane
under his own power Friday.
Today's 7 am. bulletin said the
President slept more than eight
hours last night and aWoke "re-
freshed and cheerful" "
To suspend Bulletins
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty announced
that the medical bulletins which
have been issued three or four
times q day since the President
was stricken will be suspended
when he leaves the hospital
here.
After spending next week end
mt the White House, the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower plan
to 90 Monday which win be
her 59th birthday = TO tfeir
Gettysburg. Pa. farm, where he
Is expected to stay several more
weeks before getting back to his
White House desk for regular
work.
During 4 quiet afternoon Ii
The hospital yesterday, Mr.. Els.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Holiday Week Ends
To Run 3 Days Each
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Government workers will have three-day holiday week
ends Christmas and New Years this year
Christmas and New Years Day fall Sundays which
the following Mondays will be legal holidays Thus
employees viii get Saturday through Monday holiday
ends both holidays
There's chance that Federal employees will also get
Evening star., 1955-11-09
'TuIent Show Slotted

The Mount Vernon-Lee Cham.
Der of Commerce win hold /
community spaghetti dinner and
search for talent" show In the
GroVeton School from $50 t.
10 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

President Castillo Armas of
Guatemala and his attractive
wife wound up their state visit
here in a furry Of festivities
last night.
In the afternoon they were
hosts at a reception at the
Pan American Union, where
they greeted the chiefs Of mis-
sion Of the diplomatic corps
and over a thousand Washing
tonians.
From there they dashed OF
for a quick change into white
tie apparel and were given q
snappy police escort to the
Shorehan Hotel where they
entertained at dinner for the
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon.
At the Pan American Union,
the Guatemalan chief Of state
and his wife received with the
Ambassador and Sonora de
Cruz Salazar. their Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Domingo Col
colea Villacorta, and their
Minister Of Economy and La
Dor. Jorge Arenales Catalan.
Sonora de Castillo Arnas
wore q pale blue dress. after
the fashion Of the GuatemaIan
native costume. trimmed with
intricate silver thread embroid-
cry of Mayan designs. Sonora
Evening star., 1955-11-03
SPEAKING
Gudten1dldn Visitor
EntertQins Nixons

de Cruz-Salazar chose a gown
of red velvet.
AS is now the custom with
state visitors. the diplomatic
corps was received so minutes
before the other guests. Then
the velvet curtains we're drawn
over the entrance ways to the
grand ballroom and inside
President Castillo Arrnas paid
homage to a distinguished
American.
DR.. Kidder Honore1
DR.. Alfred Kidder, who
headed excavations in Guate-
mala and for many years has
contributed much to archae-
ology with numerous books
and studies. was awarded by
the President Of the Order Of
Quetzal.
accompanied by his wife,
DR.. Kidder came from Cam
bridge. Mass. for the event
and Is visiting his son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Kidder. He was also
former chairman of the De-
partment Of Historical Re-
search Of Carnegie Institute
in Washington.
Among those seen were dep
uty Chief of Protocol and
see ROOSEVELT, Page B-t
Evening star., 1955-11-03
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
No Real Mishap Mars
Virginia Race Meeting

hunting and steeplechasing in
Virginia had been brought to
fruitipn. AS the owner of Glen
wood, he has given the track
and grounds over to successive
race meets. horse shows, pony
shows. dog shows. and other
sporting events that need room
to expand.
Morris Dixon was probably
the next ilappiest person at
the races when he received the
Sands Cup from Mrs. Amory
Perkins after his Pine Shot
won the race. And the Joseph
Rogers, whose Star Salome
won the Chronicle Cup after q
tour Of duty under George
Weymouths' colcrs. breathed
easier. knowing that their mare
viii return sound and VIC
toriolis to their Hamilton sta
bles.
Swaps Owner There
The biggest kick for the
paddock crowd was the dis
covery of Swaps owner. Rex
Ellsworth, who Was looking
4 iA *
Evening star., 1955-11-03
BY DOLORES Phillips

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov.
3.The associated hospitals in
this area received the PROCEEDS
but no accident casesfron1
the new Virginia fan race
meeting held Saturday at.
Glenwood.
Only young Gene Weymouth,
riding his daddy's Chez Oaks,
came q cropper in the Daniel
c. Sands Cup race when he
was well on his way to the
finish. Aside from this one
minor mishap, the race crowd
came away feeling that this
newest meet In the circuit was
well timed. well run and en-
orrnousiy successful, despite
the threat Of rain which came.
tentatively, at the last turn OF
the last race.
Dan Sands, in whose honor
the feature race of the day
was run. received In his box
during the afternoon and must
have felt that all Of hts 4OB
years or 50 Of dedication to
Evening star., 1955-11-03
over the horses before the flith

over the horses before the NTH
race. In which Regal Squire, q
Llangollen entry, was running.
Rex. according to Liz Lunn,
owner of Llangollen, just hap
pened to be in the Middleburg
area on race week end, staying
at Llangoilen TO case the ter
rain where his Correspondent
viii stand, in return for Liz
Endeayor. who win be at stud
in California. Lynn Boice,
Rex's trainer. and Mrs. Boice,
were also guests at Llangollen
over the week end.
Among the Washington area
crowd spotted around and
about the course during the
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Deverea,ix, sr.. with
their daughter Agnes and her
husband. Clay Blair. ir.;
George McGhee lin the Dun
can Reds boxl. who left be-
fore the last race. giving him
self plenty Of time to collect
his children and make the
Symphony Ball In Washing
ton: Dorothy and Beverly
Mason; the Edward Kinckney
McCoys and Ed King, who
were guests Of Janet Newton
at Strayshot In Middleburg for
the week end: AIRS. Henry Nc
knight whose Corkage ran
third In the Piedmont Handi-
cap: Wing Commander and
Mrs. Charles Helcher who win
be returning TO England III
January. and Jane McIlvaine,
who looked as handsome ID
her plaid race outfit as she
did at Piedmont's opening
hunt on Friday when she pre-
sented Mrs. Archie Randolph
with the Atoka Bowl.
Bowl Presented
Jane, State Departments
Robinson McIlvaine's wife, au-
thor Of any number Of chill
drens' books, and q member Of
the Piedmont Hounds. put up
See PHILLIPS. Page B-6
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Hundreds already taken advantage the big savings these
suits rigid specification! For those Of
the savings brought
hundreds pick this styles with the features
softer natural shoulders
And the fabric onyou find fann gabardines worsted
shetland coas Regulars shorts and long
yourself wardrobe and pat yourself
the back for being a shrewd buyer!
Snondr wGhtgo Street. Floor a
Buy on convenient Budset Plan
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Nicaragua JaiIs 300
COSTA Rican Rebels
Jas FIareup Subsides
b. The A..oeietsd Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Jan.
26.-The threat of bloodshed
between neighboring Costa Rica
and Nicaragua subsidized today
after 300 Costa Rican rebels
surrendered to internment in
Nicaragua. An Inter-American
Peace Commission postponed a
planned Washington trip TO
finish its conciiiation job.
The retreat Of the insurgent
remnants across the Nicaraguan
frontier apparently marked the
definite end of the two-Week-old
Costa Rican revolution. 1t came
after the San Jose government
ordered its troops into the now
abolished neutral zone along the
border with Nicaragua to hunt
rebel holdouts.
Nicaraguan President Anas-
tasio Somoza said earlier any
insurgents crossing the border
would be jailed in Managua.
Their internment made unneces-
sary any advance by Costa Rican
troops to the frontier, risking a
clash with Nacaraguan border
guards.
End of a Threat.
Jose Mora of Uruguay, presi-
dent of the Council of the Or
ganization of American States,
said In Washington that the
rebels retreat "is good news
since it means the end Of a
threat" Of fighting between
Costa Rican and Nicaraguan
forces.
But In Managua, Teodoro
Picado, ST.. exiled ex-President
of Costa Rica. predicted there
will be many more revolutions"
II necessary to oust the govern
nent of President Jose Figueres.
Mr.. Picado said his son Teo-
doro, jr., West Point-trained
field commander Of the rebel
force, won't give up"
The younger Picado's where
abouts were not known in San
Jose.
Chairman Notified.
The internment Of insurgents
crossing the border was an
nounced by Nicaraguan Foreign
Minister Oscar Sevilla Sacasa in
a telephone call here to Luis
Quintanilla of Mexico, chair
man of the peace commission
sent by the OAS.
Mr.. Quintanilla said the sud-
den ending Of the rebel threat
made unnecessary the commits
sion's planned flight yesterday
to Washington. The group had
scheduled the trip to present to
the OAS council request from
Mr.. Figueres for more observers
along the border. Mr.. Quin-
tanilla said the commission prob
ably would leave tomorrow after
cleaning up its peace-saying job.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Pan Pacific Women's Leader
RidicuIes Chinese Charge

once Is conducting an inyesti-
cation Of the charges, q spokes-
man said.
The two member Chinese
delegation. headed by Mrs. Lai
Deh-Fang, reiterated the charges
in an interview. Mrs. Lai said
I'VE have been refused per-
mission to address the delegates,
We have been snubbed at a
luncheon to which we were not
invited. We now have been
made special delegates after the
Chinese Embassy protested IN
our behalf.
Miss Schain asked us whether
we knew why Mr.. Dag) Ham
marskjold, the United Nations
secretary general. went to Pei
ping recently. We answered to
seek the release Of United States
airmen convicted Of espionage
Miss Schain replied: No. he
went to discuss preliminary ar
Evening star., 1955-01-26
sy III. A..eeio..d Pres.

MANILA. Jan. 26.-A top
official Of the Pan Pacific Wom-
ems Association, said today "it's
ridiculous" when told Of charges
she had insulted the Chinese
Nationalist delegation at Mon
days opening of the associations
seventh conference here.
Miss Josphine Schain of New
York, president of the associa-
ton, refused to elaborate and
declined to confirm or deny a
charge by the Chinese Nation-
alist delegates that she had told
them the United Nations soon
"wilI recognize Red China"
United States Ambassador
Raymond A. Spruance received
Miss Schain today at the En-
bassy. No details Of their dis
cussion were available immedi-
ately. The Philippine Foreign
Evening star., 1955-01-26

ranEements to seat Red China
in the o. N,
Miss schain also said we
should awake to the fact that
we 6Nationalist Chinese) are
losing our international status.
We demand a public apology"
Mrs. Lai said she had UNDER
stood the conference was nom
political and aimed at closer
international und e rstanding
among women Of the Pacific
area.
About $50 delegates and 500
observers from 10 countries and
territories are attending.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Closes Found on Tree

NEW LONDON. Iowa GA
violent windstorm last spring
tore the glasses from the face of
Mrs. E. M. Strawhacker and
whisked them away. Recently
one of her sons found the glasses
hanging from a high tree limb
on the family farm near here
undamaged.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Third Bunk City

SAN FRANCISCO.--This city
ranks third in the United States,
after New York and Chicago, in
its total bank resources.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
the heCht CO.
Washington Silver Spring. PARKinston. Arlington
speeiul!
oIl elastic
s. to $50 belts
g.
v . Sev 81
. ker 81

} Eosy -weorins elastic siyss you comfort
Smort bross and Ieothsr buckles
Solids! Two-toaes! Leather trims!
Morrow widths! Sfondord One -inehsrs!
Small 1882. medium 34-sS. large 4o-A
Street Floor, Washington, Silper
Spring, PARKiagton. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-26
specioI!
3.0o famous
oxford shirts
= 80

. Not ordincry exfosd-but hish-count cloth
. Fayorite button. n.down collar
Sunforixed for permanent tit!
. Whites and new pastel shodes!
Sizes l4t1 to Is, 81 TO 80 sleeves!
Street Floor, Washington, Silrer
Spring, PARKington, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-26
speeioI!
1873 to 1898
u1,olasfieId shoes

By the Makers Of Bostonians
Hand picked Iecthsrs, superbly erctted
combinotion last for perfect fiji
Pick wing tip or aoeeusin toe styles
. All sizes 6h to Il, A. to D widths
Second Floor, washington: Street
Floor, SiIper Spring and PARKington
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10
frozen Food values'

DONALD DUCK ERe7ES 9 stasI can, escl |
Orange Juice ,n,,rx b or
pAsagTr, BEEF, BEEF. T1slaHPa' ! s-s4' PIES $ 7sc u
qAp,S qG,.S ssSt;eks sSiakIS 2 '-'a. '@s'. 6se G..
Fish OJicho ? s-oz cans Ssc l
Oyster Sue" Kirk Patrick ooo
"a steaks S-oz. pkg. aS1 aoc a.
Esskay Chopped o'eT1 , 10-oz. pkgs. 3sc =
| Lima Beans =, Maid Ford Hook 1oc n
sco'on A 2 1907. pkgs. 4'' -
| Broccoli ope' Birds Eye asc r
| Libby Spinach chopped or Leaf o.. r
Haddock Fine's cap'n Johns
Evening star., 1955-05-19

ing or transferring is part of the
school boards integration policy
adopted year ago. DR.. Corning
said this option policy will re-
main in effect next fall.
All pupils new either to the
District school system or to a
particular school level must
abide by the revised zones in the
fall.
DR.. Corning announced yester-
day that special permission
granted to some pupils on hard
ship or health grounds to attend
school outside their residence
zone during the current school
year will expire June 80. Such
pupils, he said, will be trans
ferred next fall to the schools
serving the zone in which they
live.
The superintendent also an
nounced, however, that he in
tends to keep in operation spe-
cial administrative committee
set up last fall to consider ap-
plications for the hardship" ex-
ceptions. He indicated that some
similar exceptions probably can
be expected next fall.
Mckinley and Armstrong High
Schools will continue to offer
special courses on a non-zone
basis and students wanting those
courses may apply for enroll
ment at either school. regardless
of where they live.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

school children will need psy-
chiatric help during his life and
that one in IL will be hospital
lied for emotional reasons. she
said 20 per cent of the Districts
5000 elementary pupils prob
ably need psychiatric help.
I'VE could use at least 20 of
these classes right now. and we
haven't anything like 20." she
told the board. adding:
II can't tell you how heart
breaking it is to be with these
children day after day and not
be able to do anything for them"
Started in 1850
Mrs. Cramer described the
start of the present elementary
program for emotionally upset
pupils with a single class in
1850. -Four more classes were
added later, and the program,
even with its small scale, has
been extremely beneficial to
many children, she said.
OF the first class, she reported,
most are now in regular groups
again and doing quite well. But
she pointed out that the school
system has no psychiatrists or
even psychologists to screen and
treat such children and that
many of them are serious be-
havior problems in regular
classes.
Board members West A. Ham
Evening star., 1955-05-19

struction. and three blind chill
dren.
Many Schools Untouched
One-ffth of the city's 100
elementary schools are not being
touched at all now by the speech
therapy program. Mrs. Jones
said. and at the Military Road
School classes are restricted 10
children between Z and 10 be-
cause there are no teachers for
more.
Lack of enough transportation
facilities for the handicapped is
another serious problem. she re-
ported.
She also pointed out that no
special provision is being made
for gifted children. She said 1t
is possible for such children. as
well as for some not too seriously
retarded mentally. to get along
in regular classes. provided the
classes are not too large. But
she added that in her opinion
80 puplls-the school systems
newly adopted theoretical stand
ards too large. Actually. ele-
mentary classes now average 35.
Psychiatric Need Urgent
Mrs Cramer said the school
system is seriously lacking in ia
cilities for another category-the
emotionally upset.
Citing recent Hoover Com
mission estimate that one in six
Evening star., 1955-05-19
More Facilities
Urged asAid TO
Retarded Pupils
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Shortages of teachers and
space are depriving many men
tally or physically handicapped
Washington school children OF
needed help. the Board Of Edu-
cation has been told.
The schooling OF many nor
NAL children also is suffering
because not enough special
classes can be set up for pupils
with mental and emotional prob
lens. the board heard yesterday
Mrs. Rosa H. Jones and Mrs.
Bessie w. Cramer. two elemen-
tary education directors, out
lined to board members the
plight of pupils needing special
assistance.
They said the schools have
waiting lists of such children in
nearly every category, from the
blind to the mentally retarded.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning also
Evening star., 1955-05-19

underscored the urgent needs
noting that the school system
for some time has been seeking
public support in meeting them
Congress is considering an ap-
preparation for a group Of spe-
ciaI teachers of various kinds
who would fit into this aspect
Of the city's school program
The House Appropriations Com
mittee, at citizen urging. in
serted funds for 81 such teachers
in the city budget for the next
year.
The school BOARD itself, how
ever. had approved a request for
so OF these teachers.
Mrs. Jones said yesterday the
school system has nearly 800
handicapped children currently
waiting for special placements.
OF these. 252 are children with
low los who already have been
designated for w-learner
classes.
In addition. there are IL await.
ing admission to sight-Saving
classes. two for hearing -conser-
walton groups. four for special
classes at the Military Road
School set up for the first time
this year for the seriously re-
tarded. 19 awaiting home in
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Report |sAsked
On Promotions

A detailed report on what hap
pened to nearly 1.100 Washing
ton students who were promoted
from Junior to senior high school
last February has been ordered
by the Board of Education.
The report was requested OF
Supt. Hobart M. Corning after
DR. Margaret j. Butcher. colored
board member, yesterday as
serted that no white graduates
entered high schools of the for
mer colored division and de-
manded that DR.. Corning ex-
plain why.
DR.. Butcher told the board she
had been vainly asking the same
question for four months.
She asserted that some 900
students graduating from form
erly all-white schools should
have gone to former Division
Two schools" but didn't.
Charges Misrepresentation
DR.. Butcher complained that
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton D. Norman told the Su-
preme Court in recent integra-
ton hearings that the District
had put new non-racial school
boundaries into effect. But, she
asserted, we're misrepresenting
the situation"
She declared she felt white
children did not observe the
boundaries in February, adding:
1--WE have no assurance the
proper thing will be done in
September"
Supports Coming
Member Robert r. Faulkner
came to DR.. Corning's support,
asserting:
''It seems time we had a little
faith in the superintendent"
However, Wesley S. Williams
and Col. West A. Hamilton, the
boards other colored members,
supported DR.. Butcher. and ul-
timately the board voted unani-
mously to ask DR.. Corning for
a full report.
The board voted yesterday to
retire. effective May 81. Miss
Margaret P. Dickey. assistant
art professor at Wilson Teachers
College, and Mrs. Alaveta M.
Clarke. teacher at Walker-Jones
School; and effective June 30,
Miss Winifrede Rogers, teacher
at Wilson High School: Miss
Maude E. Gaynor, teacher at
Mann School; Miss Eva Hender-
son, teacher at Anacostia High
School. and Mrs. Ethel NICK.
Rattley, teacher at Park View
School.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

ilton and Rowland F. Kinks
urged giving top priority to pro-
viding more special classes for
problem children. Mrs. Cramer
pointed out. however. that, be-
sides the lack of teachers,
there are not enough clasSrooms
IN some sections to house them.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

ferries at night for the first time.
An electric generating plant
has been installed at Senchi.
and batteries of floodlights fl-
illuminate the river. making fer
rying possible.