davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the West, for that is the rule
they have actually known al
first hand"
But none of these leaders
Mr.. Dulles said, is blind to the
danger of international com
munism.
Protective Umbrella
II found uniformly that the
Asian leaders with whom
talked desire the United States
to be strong and that that
strength should continue to be
"a sort of protective umbrella
over other free nations" Mr.
Dulles said.
THAT was the clearest single
impression that I received. Re-
peatedly was asked whether il
was our purpose to maintain
that protective cover. Each
time my reply was emphatically
affirmative"
During the trip Mr.. Dulles
visited three nations with which
the United States has no mill
tary ties-India, Indonesia and
Ceylon.
Mr.. Dulles remarks about mill
tary protection raised the pos
sibility that he was thinking
in terms Of being willing to
protect these nonaffiliated coun-
tries, but he did not say so di-
Irectly,
Accords With 7 Lands
The United States has military
arrangements covering seven
Iother countries that he visited
|-Pakistan, Thailand, Wet Nam
the Philippines, Nationalist
China, Japan and Korea.
Wherever he went, Mr.. Dulles
sought to make Asians under
stand Americans. He told his ra-
idio audience last night how ne
explained to the Asians that the
United States sympathetically
understands their desire for in
dependence.
Mr.. Dulles, on his return here
sought to make Americans un-
iderstand Asians, too.
Recognition Wanted
There is throughout the
Asian peoples" he said, "a desire
for Western recognition of their
dignity. We need to remember
that although we have developed
more rapidly than Asians in
some directions, notably in in
disqualification, they have pre-
ceded us in finding many of the
ways to make life richer"
Mr.. Dulles mentioned the
IAsians' culture and art. their ex-
|ceptional appreciation of beauty
their unusual qualities OF pa
thence, reflection and repose.
Therefore, let us not forget
that while We have material anc
technical things to give, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

salesman.
A. T. Walden, an Atlanta Ne
gro attorney. said today it was
his impression that the two
would do what they could" to
gain admission to the college.
Georgia State is a State-sup-
ported school under supervision
of the university system Board
of Regents. 1t was formerly
called Atlanta Division OF the
University Of Georgia.
Mrs. Boone, Tennessee State
college graduate, and Mr.. Glenn
ons, Clark graduate, attempted
to have their applications for
admission to Georgia State GER
titled by the Fulton County ordi-
nary yesterday.
University system regulations
require all prospective students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24


Louis E. Rosensweig. deputy
Department of Education, out
retarded children at a workshop
sponsored by the Department of
Special Education of public
schools here, and Help for Re-
tarded Children, Inc.
Nearly 500 persons, including
parents and teachers. attended
this mornings workshop at the
Burdick Vocational High School
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV.
~ Socially Handicapped
Mr. Rosenzweig said there are
n1sa1y children in schools who
fan accidentally and socially for
a number Of reasons. "only one
of which is that of being a re-
tarded child"
A large group, he added, ase
socially handicapped. These chill
dren are unable to cope with
problems because they have not
profited by usual cultural ex-
periences."
Then he continued, there
are the emotionally maladjusted
who have a certain functional
retardation which is not based
on a physical defect.
There also are the acamedi-
cally disabled. Mr.. Rosenzweig
pointed out. Some of these chill
dren, he added. seem "lost in the
sands of time" and some may
be neurologically damaged.
The real retarded child, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

some $500 members of Tue Local
GIT voted to accept all terms of
the contract, including a pro-
vision covering the cases of SO
discharged employes-nine of
them at Sharon.
Terms of the national agree
ment provided for indefinite
suspension of the So discharged
men pending processing of their
cases on a local plant level The
union may take the cases to
binding arbitration if it is not
satisfied with their disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
ACCIDENTS
Life Is Outlined
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
it left The Spout Run section
of George Washington Memorial
parkway north of Key Bridge,
struck a tree and caught fire.
Mr.. Switzerland is in Airing
ton Hospital in critical condi-
ton with a double compound
fracture Of the right leg and
severe bruises.
Police Pvts. Ormond Runnels
and Clarence Sims were driving
across the Doubleday bridge over
the parkway at almost the in
slant the car crashed. Mr.
Switzerland was pinned in the
car but the policemen got him
out before the flames reached
him.
Bicyclist, IL, Killed
An 11-year-old Gambrills
MD boy was fatally injured
last night when he was struck
by an automobile as he was ped
aling his bicycle near his home
on Route 301.
The boy, Arthur Queen, COL
ored, was pronounced dead on
arrival at Anne Arundel Hospital
County police said the driver,
Loyal E. Thompson, "a, also OF
Gambrills. was charged with
Imanslaughter and reckless driv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Westinghouse Strike
OF UE Still Unsettled

PITTSBURGH "a lF1.-Unon and management negotia
meeting another attempt end ISL
that blocks universal Westinghouse Electric
Corp plants.
the United Electrical
independently struck 10 Westinghouse last october
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun To-Day sos am. 6:24 pm
Pun, tomorrow 6:Q3 am. 1928 pm
Moonl To-Day --4:41 pm. 4:37 m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Difficu|tyof Recognizing
Retarded Children Cited

The main problem teachers face with retarded children that
Of actually recognizing the true retarded child distinguished
children whose learning abilities by other
factors, noted educator declared today
Louis Rosensweg deputy chairman of the Brooklyn IN "
Department of Education outlined problems dealing with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

WEATHER BUREAU FORBCAST-There will be snow to-
night in Northern Minnesota showers in Washington
State Oregon and Northern California and rain mixed
with in Northern Montana. Elsewhere it will be fair
to partly cloudy. It will turn colder in the Northeast Mid
die Atlantic States Central Mississippi Valley Eastern
Oregon and Washington and in the Northern Plains
States..AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Negroes Map Court Test
OF Atlanta College Ban

ATLANTA Mar "a lP-Two Atlanta Negroes who yester-
day tried unsuccessfuy enroll Georgia State College OF
to the Federal Courts in an eff
fort to gain admission to the all-white school
Thema Boone secretary to the president OF
Clark College, Edward j. Clemens 22year-od insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 10, on March s.
Lowest, 90, on January "a, 2s. and
February 90,
Hish and Low of Last ri Hours
High, SO, at 1856 pm
Low, 40, at 1910 pm.
Ttdn TahInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

5000 Penn Ave Sc 1920 tsue NV iil2 New yo' Ave-
NV as l3h ST ts'l indian Head ~ NsosD H,coosn Hst"
AYES 10 sire, Inc. .i,as-s7 No wshnson Astsa-too lee
~. t,nt ekuA- se.sa c. ces Ut Rs So620
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BUTLER Halls STAR
FOR ITS SPLENDID
PUBLIC SERVICE

Senator Butler. Republic
can of Maryland. last night
coupled his call for more
policemen with this state
mcnt:
Il would be remiss if I
failed to congratulate The
Evening Star and particu-
larry Miriam Gutenberg for
those fine articles disclosing
the crime situation in Wash
ington. Miss Gutenberg and
her paper are performing p
splendid public service and
they deserve the plaudits
and gratitude of all Amer
leans who are rightfully
proud of their Nations Cap
ital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
PERMITS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to persons who can produce
satisfactory verification of the
address stated in their applica
ton such verification to be made
by the Permit Examiner. Other
wise, the learners permit will be
mailed and no temporary permit
issued.
-. All new, renewal and dupli-
cate permits to be mailed, except
to persons who can identity
themselves and their addresses
beyond reasonable doubt to the
satisfaction of Supervisor OF
Permit Issuance Section.
Temporary Permit Provided
"3. A Today temporary permit
TO be issued to all applying in
person at the counter for a new
renewal or duplicate operators
permit.
a. Envelopes containing per-
mits to carry instructions to
Postmaster not to transfer OF
but to return envelope
to the department.
IS. Permit expiration notices
to be forwarded whenever pos
sible."
Mr.. Keneipp estimated the new
system would cost STATS in ad-
ditional postage. He also said
the change would require three
more clerk-typists at S3.175 each.
He pointed out that one of these
positions was requested by the
Commissioners but deleted IN the
House. Restoration is being re-
Quested in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Kathleen O'ConneII,
Aide to De VoIeru

DUBLIN. April I tP,.-Miss
Kathleen O'Connell. confidential
secretary to former Irish Pre-
mier cannon De Valera for SO
years. died today. She was 81
Mr. De Valera. at present the
opposition leader in the Irish
Republics Parliament. hired her
in New York when he went there
on a mission in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Mr.. Wendell Edison deserves
comment. He may have come
closer to a violation of the stat
ute when he indicated to Mr.
Edison that he would contribute
to Senator Hickenlooper's RE
publican of Iowa. campaign if
the Senator favored the natural
gas bill. :"
Mr.. Edison is lawyer Of Storm
Lake, Iowa. The report showed
that Mr.. Neff stopped there on
one Of his trips to South Dakota
last fall.
But the committee pointed out
chat Mr.. Edison was not closely
or officially connected with
Senator Hickenlooper. land per-
haps was too remote for such an
offer to constitute an infraction
of the law"
Intention Stressed
The committee also regards
a certain amount Of MIR Neffs
conversation here as Just talk, -
the report went on. while Mr..
Neff succeeded in not violating
any law here. he appears to have
had every intention to do So"
The committee reached the
conclusion that the present
lobbying act is too vague and
loosely defined" and added:
Had the act been clear, the
course of events examined here
might never have happened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BANK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Loan Association in Hagerstown.
said the Bird boy handed her a
note in her cage.
Police said the note, on a
Western Union telegram blank.
read:
This is a stickup. Keep quiet.
Hand over $1,000 l may be small
but so is the little piece of lead
in my pocket"
The Blomgren and Hummel
boys were waiting at the loan
firm S door, police said. All three
boys were unarmed.
Companions Are Cleared
In a car outside nearby
Western Union office. two OF
the trio's four companions were
waiting, unaware of what was
going on inside the First Federal
The boys in the car were iden-
tilted by police as the Blomgrer
boys brother. Stephen. 81. on
vacation from Wesleyan Uni
versity in Middletown. Conn.
and Harry L. Slye. jr.. 1920 Old
Bladensburg road.
The older Blomgren and the
Slye boy were cleared of taking
part in the incident. So were
the other two members of the
party, who were elsewhere at the
time. Police identified these last
two as Bruce f. Earnshaw. l6. OF
, 707 Mcneil road. and John I
Behrman, Is, of 8473 Piney
Branch court.
All seven we're IN Hagerstowr
on their way home from a bas-
ketball tournament in Cumber-
land sponsored by the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist
Church
They had been scheduled to
play as the team representing
Woodside Methodist Church, but
were forced to forfeit their game
because of an auto breakdown
that prevented them from ar
irving on time.
4 The three had gone to tho
Western Union Office yesterday
TO see about wire for money
from home. Police said the BirC
boy gave them this statement:
=. Three of us got the idea Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Benson Rejects
Farm Bill as
Unacceptable

Continued From First Page
lions of House-Senate conferees
are unusual at the Capitol
In this instance they would raise
more than usual risks. Recomit-
tai of the conference bill or a
presidential veto of the COM
promise measure conceivably
could mean there would be nc
farm bill at all in this election
year.
Senator Ellender, Democrat OF
Louisiana. and Representative
Cooley, Democrat of North Caro-
lima. chairmen of the Senate and
House Agriculture committees
declared yesterday that the
President must sign this bill OF
get no legislation.
They called the bill a fair
compromise" Senator Aiken
who with Senator Holland
Democrat of Florida, refused tt
sign the conference report, COM
planned that the bill as it stands
now is IAN unsound, unavoidable
program with no chance for
presidential approval"
Senator Holland also was
quoted late yesterday as saving
he did not see how the President
could possibly sign it," He
warned that it was "a very bac
bill" with at least five different
provisions he said warranted q
veto. Chief among these, he said
was the provision for restoring
rigid 80 per cent price supports
on the five basic crops.
The President at a news con.
ference last week indicated he
still had an open mind on the
Legislation. He said he did moi
expect perfection in any mea-
sure that might finally be SUBJ
United to him"
The conference in the Presi.
dents office lasted a little more
than an hour. Others present
were Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture True D. Morse, Sherman
Adams, the assistant to the
President. Wilton D. Persons
deputy assistant to the President
on legislative matters, Gabriel
Hauge. administrative assistant
on economic affairs. and Fred A
Seaton, administrative assistant
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty informed re-
porterS that Mr.. Benson and
perhaps several of the White
House aides would be with Mr.
Eisenhower at the meeting with
Republican congressional leaders
at $3.50 am. tomorrow before the
President leaves for Augusta. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

chase. he dropped the purse.
They caught him and picked UP
the purse. It's contents gave a
nearby address. When they
reached the address. they found
the woman-who had rushed to
her home after the street at
tack just calling police to re-
port the purse snatchine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Closer to Violation

While Mr.. Ncn appears not
to have violated the statute
governing this matter in his at
tempt to contribute. to Senator
Cases campaign" the report
stated, "his conversation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Astronomer to Speak

DR.. j. J. RAYMOND. jr.. Dutch
astronomer and director of the
zeiss Planetarium at The Hague.
will give the second Of two lee
lures sponsored by the George
town University Graduate School
Of Astronomy at 8 pm. tomor-
row at CASTOR Hall, Thirty-sev-
enth and o streets NV. The
subject will be THE Hydrogen
Atom Reveals the Structure of
the Galactic System"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
ISRAEL

Continued From First Page
serious and there were no cas-
tualtieS.
1t was. however, the third
straight day of exchanges be.
tween ISraelis and Egyptians.
Burns to Leave
A U. N. spokesman under.
scored belief the situation was ir
hand by saying Maj. Gen. E. L
M. Burns, the U. N. truce super
visor. would leave for Rome tc
meet Mr.. Hammarskjold tomor-
row as scheduled.
An Egyptian spokesman al
GAIA charged that the Israeli,
opened the shooting at 4 am
with automatic weapons fire
from the Damra sector northeast
of GAIA.
The spokesman said the
1srael's opened fire later at E
Burej, north of DER Ell Ballah.
The exchange lasted foul
hours.
Each BlameS Other
An Israeli army spokesman
on the other hand. accused thu
Egyptians of starting the shoot
ing. He said rifle and machine.
gun fire was directed at three
Israeli outpoSts in the KiSsufin
area in the central sector, be.
ginning about 1880 am. anc
about three hours later rife anc
machlnegun shots were aimee
at Israeli positions in the north.
ern sector.
Meanwhile a sombre mass fu,
neral for SO Arabs. killed in &
heavy cross-shelling Thursday
TOOK place in GAIA. Most o,
those killed were civilians FouI
Israeli's were killed earlier thi,
week in the GAIA area The
lsraeli's said the Thursday ex.
change was started by repeated
shooting directed at Israeli set.
Elements along the border.
Business As Usual
Dispatches from GAIA sale
that except for the funeral tn,
GAIA inhabitants were going
about their business with school.
and business places open a,
usual.
The American Southern Bap.
list mission hospital in GAIA
1t was said was continuing its
usual operations despite some
slight damage from the Thurs
day shelling. The Egyptian Rec
Crescent Hospital. however was
reported more seriously dam
aged. Nine of the victims of the
Smelling were said TO have beer
women patients of the hospital
fortunate there was so much
publicity over it, but | guess he
deserves the consequences" Hi,
wife said an official of the church
telephoned to say the church
would stand behind the boys.
Mr. Blomgren said his Older
son telcphoned that the whole
incident started when the three
boys in the telegraph office were
told the money they wired fol
had not arrived. He said the Birc
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12

refund on tractor gas can now be obtained.
 Copies of the Farmers Tax Guide for 1855 will be available for distribution in the next few days. Call at the Extension office and get one. If you paid farm hand $10. or more cash wages in 1855, you will have to file so- cial security forms for those en- ployees by January 21. Farmers can get their farm employers id ratification number from their nearest Internal Revenue office or Social Security representative.
 Farming these days consist of a lot of paper work in addition to everything else. It's just as necessary as doing chores. Better get going on those records and tax forms.
 The Extension Service has a Farm Record book for you to start out the new year with record keeping. Stop in for your copy.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12
TERRITORY REQUESTS LAND WITHDRAWAL AS PUBLIC SERVICE SITES

The Territory of Alaska has requested the withdrawal of two tracts of land totaling 67.34 acres as public service sites, it was an- nounced by the Bureau of Land Management. If granted, this would insure public entry for sport fishing and other recrea- tional pursuits. The tracts are located adjacent to the shores of two lakes locally known as Up- per and Lower Bonnie Lakes which have been stocked with rainbow trout by the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries. The Alas ka Fisheries Board has expressed concern regarding the ingress to fishing waters and are interest ed in assuring public access by the sport fisherman. The lakes are a short distance north of the Glenn Highway at approximate ly Mile 85.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12
NOTES FROM YOUR
 EXTENSION SERVICE
Lew E. Hanks, District Horticultural Agent

The 1956-57 Alaska Fertilizer Recommendations of the Experl ment Station are now available for use. Copies are obtainable at the Extension Service, Soil Con servation Service. Commissioner of Agriculture office and also at the Coop warehouse.
 The biggest change in it seems to be the recommending of the use of potash for all crops. Also sulphate of potash is recommend ed in place of muriate of potash. The men at the Experiment Sta ton have been doing lot of work on fertilizers and soils. Their recommendation should enable us to fertilize even more advantageously than before. An other improvement in the fer tilizer bulletin is the table show ing proportions for home mixed fertilizers. This table makes 1t easy to mix your own. There IS also a good section on greenhouse and garden fertilizing. This bulle- tin is worth some study. You bet ter read it.
 The Extension Service also has forms available to make ap- plication for gas tax refunds for gasoline used on non highway operations. A 3 cent per gallon
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12
LOCAL RESERVE UNIT NOW HOLT DING 48 PAID DRILL MEETINGS

The local U. s. Army Reserve unit is now holding 43 paid drill meetings year, in addition to the annual l5-day training en- campment, according to Captain James H. Pierce, commanding of ficer. The local unit is designat- ed as Co. c 180th Combat En- gineer Battalion, USAR.
 The newly renovated armory space in the American Legion building has provided consider able more room for weekly meet ings, Captain Pierce said.
 During the past fall and winter months several advancements in grades have been made in the To- cal unit. Gerald J. Campbell of Palmer and Frank M Smith of Wasilla were promoted to Ser geant First Glass; George Nj. Campbell and Harry M. Camp bell, IT,, both of Palmer were promoted to the rank of Corpor- al; Alexander Carlson of Palmer advanced to Sergeant rating; Richard L. Barnes and Larry B. Puddiconrbe advanced to Private, R. Cottle, Robert W. GershInel, Donald R. Johnson, Ronald J. Jensen, and James T. Wilson, all of WasiIla
 New members of the local unit are Corporal Edward G. Church, PFC Johan F. Johnson of WaSilla all of whom were recently dis charged from the regular Army and have gone into the Reserve Unit. Another new member is Cpl. Sherman T. Barton, of Pal mer. New recruits include Claus M. Maske, Norman B. Nelson, Bill ". Nelson, Dale Spanogle, and Jeremy Gallagher
 First Lieutenant Herbert C.. Lang of Palmer has taken. over the duties of the executive off cer of Company C, Captain Pierce announced.
 An open house Is being plan ned by the local unit, for some time in the near future It will be patterned after the successful open house staged last year. =,
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12
All NEWS
Sewing Glasses

Four-H clothing leaders will be offered training classes by an ed- ucation director of the Singer Sewing Company, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen announced this week.
 The Seattle Singer office and the University of Alaska Exten- sion Service planned the classes to preeede All enrolment in March. National All week is Mar oh 3-11. District extension agents will announce locations and hours for classes, Mrs. Fohn-Han- sen said. Each class will be lim- tied to eight members who are All clothing leaders or project leaders.
 First training session will be held in Anchorage February 23- 28. The educational director will help Matanuska Valley women in Palmer, February 29 to March 2. Fairbanks dates are March 5 and 6. When the schedule is com pleted, the Extension Service hopes classes may be held in Juneau and Ketchikan too.
 New Prize in Line for
 All Bread Demonstrators
 Alaskan All bread demonstra- tors may compete for the first time this year for a trip to the National All Club Congress in Chicago.
 Standard Brands offered Alas ka $500 towards the trip, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said today. Mrs. Fohn-Hansen is associate director and acting All leader with the Alaska Extension Service. Tn oth- CT years, Standard Brands gave government bond to the best bread demonstrator in the Terri tory. Alice AylWard of Anchor age was the 1855 winner.
 We hope to receive the gar dening and clothing achievement trips to All congress that have been given to Alaska each year," " Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said. Com plete information about state awards will be sent us soon.'
 To be eligible for the bread demonstration award, an Alas kan 4-H'er must be IA years old and completed three years of All club work. The filler could be