davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
CARLIN G,

meaning, zone Of the short tim
bers Of a ship" Average is 27;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words mus
be Of four or more letters. .. Word.
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion of IS" such as bats" ears" ART
not used. 3. Only one form Of a wore
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer TO HALTER
hale, halt, hare hart, heal, heart, hear
lath, taei. tale, tare, teal, tear. earl
earth, rale, rate, real, rhea.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands! Wives! !!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands Of couples are weak. worn-out, ex-
hausted lust because body lacks iron. For new
Younger feeling after 10, Try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplemeni
doses vitamins Bi and b. Costs little. Get
sccuainted" size only SOC. At all druggists
Evening star., 1955-11-27

NEW CASTLE. Ind. Nov. rs
l1R.-A National Guard COM
mander today ordered his troops
Ito fire at persons who endanger
them at roadblocks or shoot at
homes.
A National Guard sergeant
fred two shots early today at a
tcar which slowed for a blockage
lat the east edge Of the city. sud-
denly switched of its lights and
sped toward the sergeant and
two troopers.
! Mai. John S. anderson. COM
Imander Of the 95 Guardsmen
moved back here Wednesday
after an outbreak of violence in
the Perfect Circle Corp. strike.
said an old-model car "delib-
Ierately" tried to hit the Guards
men at the barricade. They
Idived into a ditch and escaped.
Mai. Anderson said several
other ears ran blockades during
the night, but most of them ap-
lparently were teenagers afraid
Iof being caught out after curfew,
However, one adult was arrested
Ion charges of drunk and reck-
less driving.
The Guard was called back to
New Castle Wednesday-juSt six
Evening star., 1955-11-27
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pag,

C0ntlnued from FIRST rage
ator Kefauver of Tennessee and
Gov. Hartman.
Mr.. Snyder. however. today
avoided being drawn into any
discussion of individual Demo-
cratic speakers.
A. reporter asked: Does the
President feel that Adlai Ste
venson has given support to this
thesis of a bipartisan foreign
policy?"
President to See Hall
MI. Snyder: / haven't asked
the President about how he feels
about Adlai Stevenson.
A reporter: Do you know
whether the President is con-
cerned about the possibility Of
foreign policy becoming a politi-
cal issue in the campaign?
Mr.. Snyder: He has not ex-
pressed himself on that to me.
The White House statements
today were the closest that Mr..
Eisenhower has come to the po-
litical battlef1elds since his heart
attack September "a.
On Monday. however. Mr.. Els
enhower plunges into frankly
political discussions with Chair
man Leonard w. Hall of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Another Monday appointment is
with Secretary Of Labor Mitchell.
Quiet Week End Planned
Pending these discussions, Mr..
Eisenhower planned a quiet
week end at his farm. He putted
some today. and walked around
his property. Thanksgiving
guests, - including his three
grandchildren--left last night.
Mr.. Eisennower's appreciation
for Senator George. as relayed
through Mr. Snyder, appeared
to be a boost for the Georgia
Senator. Senator Georges term
expires this year. If he seeks
reelection, he may face strong
opposition in the Democratic
primary from Georgia's former
Gov. Herman Talmage.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PAGEANT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
double last years 20 nations will
be represented. pageant officials
say.
Nativity Scene Featured
There will be a life-sized Ma
tiyity scene at the south end
of the park and on the west will
be the "Children's Corner" in
Icluding displays Of foreign toys
and crafts and a reindeer park
with eight live reindeer in candy
striped enclosures.
Santa Claus viii again pay q
flying visit. Last year he gave
hundreds of delighted children
Ia ride in his sleigh before dis
appearing on December "a for
his annual world tour. He is
scheduled to arrive here Decem-
Der 18.
Last year, the pageant was
underwritten for $500 by the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee. Without a formal fund
drive, voluntary contributions
raised that amount to a total
lof about $4,000. Even so. ex-
Ipenses exceeded this figure by
several thousand dollars. A few
anonymous individuals Clipped
in to defray the added cost.
Besides the cash donations, the
pageant last year and this year
has been given quantities Of free
steel and lumber for construc-
ton and got other cost-free
equipment and labor from Ma
tional Capital Parks and the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
This year. the pageant has a
guarantee Of $4,000, half from
the Greater. National Capital
Committee and half from the
Board of Trade directors. An
additional $1,000 has been do
mated by individuals, $1,000 Of
1t from the Circus Saints and
Sinners.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

transit system" he said. Il don't
know what they are going to do,
but I want to give them a
chance"
The industrialist gave no in
dication. however, that he would
meet personally with either the
District Commissioners or men,
bers of the PUG. Asked how any
public officials should go about
making an offer, Mr.. Wolfson
suggested they write to Elkin B,
Gerbert at the Florida Theater
Building. Jacksonville. Fla, and
state their business.
THE politicians really ought
to meet with u.s." Mr.. Wolfson
said. I'VE are the controlling
stockholders. and unless they
clear with US. their offer won't
get before the annual meeting
In April"
Evening star., 1955-11-27

We obtain a continuing public
interest in education?
The Districts l0-member dele
CATION is headed by Robert v
Fleming, president Of the Riggs
National Bank. Other members
are C. Melvin Sharpe. Board OF
Education president; Woolsey w
Hall, former board member; DR..
Hurst r. Anderson, president OF
American University; Charles T.
Penn, builder; Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, civic leader: Msgr. John
S. Spence. Washington Catholic
archdiocese education director;
Charles N. Zellers, deputy Dis
trict school superintendent. and
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, civic
leader.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BOMB
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
news agency Tass has been au-
thori2ed to state:
I'm conducting the above men,
toned tests In the interest OF
insuring its security. the Soviet
Union will continue to strive, as
before. TO reach agreement in
the United Nations on the pro-
hibition of atomic and hydrogen
weapons and on the reduction of
all other types Of armaments. on
the further reduction of interna-
tional tension, on the establish
ment Of good faith between
states, and on the maintenance
and strengthening of general
peace"
The Tass statement blamed
the Western powers for not ac-
cepting Soviet proposals to ban
atomic and hydrogen bombs.
BANGALORE, India, Nov. 26
(E1.-Soviet Communist Party
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PRESIDENTS FARM
BLESSED IN RITE
BY D. c. PASTOR

By a Star stan Correspondent
GETTYSBURG. Pa, Nov.
26.-President Eisenhower's
pastor has blessed the Els
enhower farm near here.
The White House dis
closed today that the cere-
mony took place yesterday
when DR.. Edward L. r. FL
son of Washington's Ma
tional Presbyterian Church
called at the farm.
'Dr. Elson blessed the
house, read selections from
the Bible and the poem,
Bless This House." said As
sistant White House Press
Secretary Murray Snyder.
There was a little service"
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Continued From First Page

OAA@ = A~1N = - =
way-subways or special lanes
IN new highway projects-for
development of rapid transit fa-
cilities which could operate
without being slowed down by
general street traffic.
Such rights of way, 1t is
argued. are much too expensive
to be financed by private enter
prise since they invariably re-
ouire purchase or condemnation
Of acres of downtown land.
Special Session Held
The letter sent yesterday by
the commission to the five appli-
cants for the transit franchise
was drafted in an unusual Sat-
urday morning session OF the
agency.
Sent over the signature oi
Commission Chairman George E
C. Hayes, the letter said:
This letter refers to def
ciencies which still exist in youl
application filed under our in
vitation of August %, 1855, which
have in general been noted BY
us in a public release Of Novem-
ber 1S. 1855. copy herewith.
1.-The Public Utilities CommiS-
sion is desirous of giving all ap'
plicants every opportunity tt
correct the deficiencies in theil
respective applications and tc
/ present a feasible plan for the
creation of mass transit serv-
z ice to commence operation Au-
gust Is. 1856.
"The time is presently at hanc
when the Public Utilities Com.
mission must make its final con.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Troops at Struck Plant
Given Orders to Shoot

days after it was relieved-when
several homes Of non-striking
employees of the piston ring
foundry were struck by shotgun
fre.
The CIO United Auto Workers
have been on strike against the
firm since July IS. A riot at the
foundry October 5 left eight
wounded and brought the Guard
to eastern Indiana in force.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
EDUCATION PARLEY
CLOSED TO ALL
EXCEPT The PRESS

The public will have to
rely on the newspapers for
details of what goes on at
the White House Conference
on Education
Only delegates-and the
presS-will be admitted to
conference meetings which
open at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel tomorrow, a. spokes-
man said.
Conference planners orig
inally planned to bar even
newSmen from all but gen.
eral sessions, but this re-
striction was dropped last
week. Reporters will be al
lowed to attend all sessions
except final meetings at
which discussion chairmen
will draft formal reports.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

and 1908 alternate delegates.
This number will be increased,
it is understood, because of the
bonuses" in delegate strength.
granted to States which gave
their electoral votes for Presi-
dent Eisenhower in 1852. Mr..
Eisenhower carried SO of the 48
States.
The national committee meet
ings viii be used also as a forum
for exploiting the successes Of
the Eisenhower Administration
both at home and abroad. Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions, will speak on foreign poll
icy at the dinner given by Chair
man Hall Wednesday night.
Hall and Weeks to Speak
Mr.. Hall and Secretary Of
Commerce Sinclair Weeks will
discuss achievements Of the ad-
ministration in the United
States, stressing particularly the
Observation-Disclosures" theme
OF the Republicans.
Three subcommittee are to
meet Wednesday-the commit
tee on call, headed by William
w. Spear Of Nebraska; the COM
mittee on rules. headed by Gov.
McKeldin of Maryland. and the
committee on arrangements for
the national convention, headed
by Chairman Hall.
The national committee will
meet Thursday. 1t will begin its
day with a breakfast, at which
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
will speak. He will deal with the
most ticklish issue the Repub-
licans face today-the farm
problem and what to do about
it. Secretary Weeks will address
the committee later in the day.
All the meetings Of the ma
tional committee and subcom-
mittees will be held in the Con-
rad Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
EDUCATION
Continued From First Page

Federal school-aid legislation.
This Mr.. Pace also denied. how
ever.
Another brief furry arose last
week when several Congress
members baked at being invited
to take part as silent observers
only. MFR. Pace subsequently re-
invited the legislators, offering
full participation privileges.
All members Of the House and
Senate committees dealing with
education have been re-inyited
on the same basis.
President Eisenhower's mes
sage will last only seven or eight
minutes. Mr.. Pace said. Besides
this, and Mr.. Nixon's address,
the opening session at T:30 pm.
tomorrow will hear Neil H. Nc
Elroy, national conference COM
mittee chairman. and MIR. Pace.
Six general sessions will be
held on the next three days, the
question Of school finances
under which Federal aid pre-
sumably will come up-being the
next to last. The topics are:
Tuesday morning What
should our schools accomplish
Tuesday afternoon--In what
ways can we organize our school
systems more efficiently and eco
'nomically2
Tuesday evening-What are
our school building needs?
Wednesday morning-How can
we get enough good teachers and
keep them?
Financing the Schools
Wednesday afternoon--How
can we finance our schools
build and operate them?
Thursday morning-How can
Evening star., 1955-11-27
WOLFSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
he did not intend to take any
immediate steps to hquidate the
company. Last August, in an ex-
elusive interview with The Star
the day after President EiSen-
hover signed CTC's franchise
and charter cancellations, Mr..
Wolfson said he intended to
start advertising for bids on
CTC's assets ''in about three
months time" He indicated at
that time that he would sell the
company's properties piecemeal
If necessary. This three-month
period expired just before
Thanksgiving.
This plan now has changed,
Mr.. Wolfson said yesterday.
II feel it would be wrong for
us to start selling off our prop
critics now and. next August /,
leave the District with no public
transportation" the industrialist
explained.
Plans January Meeting
His revised plans, he said. call
for a meeting with his close as
sociates shortly after the first
of the year to examine all offers
made up to that time. Mr.. Wolf
son said he expects. as a result
of the January meeting, to place
the most attractive offers before
the stockholders at their annual
meeting here in April.
II am going to recommend to
the board of directors that We
include on our proxy statements
and other mailings to stockhold-
ers the recommendation that We
sell all the conpany's assets. y
Mr.. Wolfson said. The question
of disposition of assets viii be-
on the agenda of the April meet
ing and stockholders win be
asked to vote on it, he added.
Offers already received by the
Wolfson interests will be held
until the April meeting, Mr..
Wolfson said. He did not specify
the exact nature Of any PROPOSE
tions so far received, but men
toned the following:
Several" offers for all the
buses now operated by CTC.
A proposal from one Western
city to purchase CTC's feet of
streamlined street cars.
"Some offers" from foreign
countries for CTc's rolling stock
Mr.. Wolfson urged District Of
ficials to join the parade to his
door.
1T must be apparent to them
now that no one is going to come
into Washington and invest $50
or $40 million in an adequate
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Francisco. At that time, Chair
man Hall predicted the renomf-
nation Of President Eisenhower
and it was generally expected
that Vice President Nixon also
would be renominated.
will Silence Continue?
The Republican leaders, with
few exceptions, have refraineo
from discussing potential Repub-
lican presidential nominees since
the President suffered a heart
attack last September "a. II
they should be told by Chairman
Hall not to expect an announce
ment by the President or
whether he will run until next
February or March, they will. il
is believed, continue this silence
1t seems generally agreed that
either Mr.. Eisenhower himself
will be the party candidate. or q
candidate strongly supported by
Mr.. Eisenhower will be the presi-
Dental nominee.
Vice President Nixon has the
inside track for the nomination
so far as the Republican National
Committee members and the Re-
publican State chairmen are con-
cerned. It is conceded. however
there will be strong opposition to
a Nixon nomination.
Senator Knowland of Califor-
mia, himself a potential candi-
date, and Gov. Knight of the
same State, will not lightly ac-
cept Mr.. Nixon as a presidential
candidate.
Members Of the national COM
mittee will be in a position in
Chicago to exchange views on
presidential possibilities" and tc
estimate for each other the
chances Of success or defeat with
any of the potential nominees
There still exists a strong feeling
among the members that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will be victori-
Gus If he stands for reelection
Larger Delegate Strength
The National Committee has
been asked to meet to issue the
formal call for the 1856 ma
tional convention. This call viii
carry with it the allotment OF
delegates to the states and ter.
ritories and the District oi
Columbia.
The Democratic National
Committee meeting recently in
Chicago authorized a delegate
and alternate delegate list oi
4640-the largest affair of its
kind in the Nations history. The
number of delegate votes in the
Democratic convention, however
is limited to 1872.
The Republican National Con-
vention in 1852 had a total
delegate membership of 1906
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Government Operation
Of CTC d Possibility

clusion as to the feasibility Of
the proposal made by you.
Under these circumstances
and because of our earnest de-
sire to allow every opportunity
for the creation of a privately
owned transit system, we wish
ito consult with you about the
present status of your proposal.
"Will you, therefore. immedi-
lately arrange an appointment
with me for such a consulta-
ltion?"
The five applicants are former
United States Senator Millard E.
ITydingS, Democrat Of Maryland.
representing a group Of Balti-
more investors; I. William Stem
lpil, counsel for the Washington
Rapid Transit System: Max M
Kampelman, counsel for a group
of unidentified clients; Morris
Fox. president of the B. & F.
Transportation Co.. and Gregory
Hankin, former commission
chairman and counsel for the
metropolitan Washington Trans
lit Cooperative.
Suit on Fares Filed
| Meanwhile. a group of riders
filed suit in District Court seek
ing to overturn the new fares
negotiated by the District Com
missioners last August with
C. r. c. to settle that company's
i52-day strike.
The complaint charged that
the new rates were Illegally
granted by the PUG and the
District Commissioners because
no public hearings were held.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Secretary Nikita Khrushchev
said in a speech today that Rus
sia had exploded a nuclear weap-
on of maximum strength" which
he estimated at one million tons
Iof TINT.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the ex-
lplosion was "of unprecedented
might" and confirmed Soviet
calculations that I'VE are able to
produce with the minimum
atomic energy a maximum ex-
tplosion.
| Speaking at a civic reception,
Mr.. Khrushchev told an Indian
audience of more than 100000
persons during his good will
tour:
"Our engineers and our scien-
lists wanted to see if their calcu-
lations were correct. Their cal
culations were correct. They suc-
ceeded with the minimum of
atomic energy in making the
maximum explosion of one mil
lion tons of INT" y
Some translators thought he
used the words atomic mate
rials" instead of atomic energy" !"
Mr.. Khrushchev said, I'VE will
never be the first to use these
weapons and we will be very glad
III bombs are never exploded on
cities or villages. Let them lie
and influence the nerves Of those
who would start a new war. Be-
cause If they start a war they
win receive a proper answer"
SCOTS at Air Checks
Earlier. Mr.. Khrushchev told
his Indian audience the mutual
aerial inspection of United States
and Russian military installa-
tions proposed by President Ell
ISenhower was nothing more
than an arms race" He said:
Just imagine Soviet planes
flying over America or American
planes flying over the Soviet
Union. Americans might find
I'VE have many air bases and
they would decide to build more
Ito achieve equality. Or we would
see how many fields they have
land decide to equal them land
equality is nothing more than
ian arms race"
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Skunks Not Choosy

Skunks sometimes share q
burrow with a fleeing rabbit or
itinerant wodchuck. They will
stroll beside an opossum or may
bed down in the lower fiat of a
raccoon's apartment. says the
National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
COP. toShape
Plans for 1856
By GOULD LINCOLN

The Republican National Com
mittee, which meets in Chicago
Wednesday and Thursday for the
first time since President Eisen-
hower's illness. is anxiously look
ing forward to a report by Chair
man Leonard w. Hall on the
Presidents health and plans.
Mr.. Hall is scheduled to confer
with the Chief Executive in
Gettysburg at 10 am. tomorrow
Without some word from the
President. the party's national
will continue in the
dark so far as the party's ma
tional ticket for 1856 is con-
cerned.
At headquarters here yester-
day, it was said that a full at
tendance of the committee is ex-
pected for the Chicago meeting
This will be their first get-to-
gether since the national COM
mittee decided last February to
hold the 1856 Republican Ma
tional Convention next August
20 in the Cow Palace in San
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PERONS CLOAKED FROM PUBLIC VIEW

complete of two 30on statues
left and Juan Po center posed ruler OF to nde them
Argentina
century, the member of this treesome who has
WJirnnhnt0
, 1955-05-16
WORKMAN

-.
noticed what appeared to be
a man.
Questioned separately, both
Paris and Morett said they
had seen Francis up on the
headbank, which was probab
~ a distance Of $50 feet to
300 feet. No one knew when
he walked into the area; but
the Superintendent of the Pro
ject, at the request Of the Pc
lice, brought the vehicles to
the exact places where the &C
cident occurred. It appeared
Frances might have passed be-
hind the tractor and into the
path of the other machine; IN
der such circumstances the
driver could not have seen
=
, 1955-05-16
Thdnks und
Appreciate

Our sincere thanks to all for
the tokens of sympathy ex-
tended on the tragedy that be
fell our son and husband, also
during his convalescent. Spe-
cial thanks to the Doctors,
and Attendants of the
CHM, Hospital
Gods blessings be upon US
al.
Sgt. & Mrs. A. r.. Davis
Mrs. Charles r. Davis
and Family
, 1955-05-16
F o R "a E
STUDEBAKER
1850 Model
in excellent condition

in excellent condition
Enquire: Lutheran Parsonage
Al King ST., Christiansted
him. His body was badly
mangled.
Investigation was carried
out by Lieutenant Matthias,
Sergeant Davis and Patrol
man Charles Douglas of the
Frederiksted branch.
, 1955-05-16

and Family
PUBLIC NOTICE
Anyone found trespassing
or hunting on the following
~estatess:
Lowry Hill
Parcel No. 5 of Sally's Fam
cy
Petronclla
Prospect Hi
Hartmann
Fareham
Tareham
will be dealt with according
to law.
ANA M. sCHUsTER
, 1955-05-16


Priobido q paso Q cesando
en- las siguente ftaeas:
ST no seram tratado de acuer-
do con Ia ley.
Lowry Hill
Parcel No. 5 Of Sally's Fan
cy
Petronel1a
Prospect Hill
Kaufman
ANA M. SCHUsTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11

The new Assistant Secretary of the Interior has
jurisdiction federal grazing lands Indian affairs
and the National Park Service.
Murray in preparing his fight to block the D Ewart
nomination from approval by the Senate SAYS: 81 be-
lieve too that the record of my than 20 years
in the o. S. Senate and previous experience in other
elective Offices will show that l have never been
indicative against unsuccessful candidates who op-
posed me, Mr. D'Ewart did in 1884 even though
in this latter instance the campaign tactics used
against reprehensible"
The HUNGRY HORSE NEWS has not liked Mr.
D'Ewarts approach to a number of western problems
We said before the last general election and at the
time have not been supporter of Senator Muir
ray
Ordinarily it would be an honor to have Montanan
appointed Assistant Secretary of Interior We do
feel that this is the with Mr. D'Ewarts appoint
ment.