davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
DEA
I!E33EIIl5z
S0 slZ,5ozzs KS

Funeral services for little
Dwight L. Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas o. Wright of 2501
NV 162nd terri, Opa Locka was
held Saturday, March II at Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church with burial
in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Will
lie Lou Walker, mother of Mrs.
Clara Bell Johnson of 1910 NV
47th ST., who died March Is, was
held Monday, March 10 m the
chapel with burial in Evergreen
Memorial Cemetery. Rev. Daniel
Marin officiated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late


ELDER CHARLES AUSTIN
wish to thank their many friends
and neighbors for their kindness,
flowers, cards and the kilograms.
Special thanks to Elder d. j. Mill
ner of the Church of Christ
Written in Heaven for carrying
out sur -7lendid service in the
deepest nour of bereavement.
Also Bishop j. c. Cobbit for such
noble sermon of consolation. Ell
der Austin departed this life
March 6 at 800 am. Many thanks
to Francis Funeral Home, such
beautiful arrangement. May God
bless all of you.
Mrs. Alice Austin, wife
Two daughters:
Mrs. Essie M. Haywood,
Paterson, N. j..
Mrs. Alberta Austin,
Paterson, N. j..
Mrs. Nettie M. Young,
sister-in-laIw
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late.

The family Of the late,
REV. TURNER WHITAKER
gratefully acknowledge and thank
all of their many friends for their
kindness during his illness, and
for their kind EXPRESSIONS of SYM
patty; with cards, letters, tele-
grams, etc. q
Especially do we thank the
Balm Funeral Home and staff for
their untiring services.
Mrs. Bertha Whitaker. wife
And Family
$50 NV 18th Street
Florida City, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of the late,
LITTLE ANTHONY WILLIAM
BRYANT
of 2040 NV Third Ave-, who met
his untimely death Wednesday,
March z, when he was accident
ly killed by a truck, wish to
thank all kind friends, neighbors
and relatives who sent cards of
sympathy, floral tributes and Of
fered expressions of sympathy
during his passing. Thanks to
each and everyone of you.
Mrs. Molly Grant Williams
Aunt and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory, Of our dear
daughter and sister,
ELLEN CORETHA GORDON
who departed this life March %,
'o4S. we love her but God loves
her best.
The Gordan Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother,
MRS. CATHERINE MCKENZIE
who departed this life March %,
1851.
On that happy Easter morning
When the graves their dead re-
store,
Father, brother, child and mother
Meet once more.
Arlene Strachan
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear husband,
CYRIL A. BAPTISTE
who departed this life March 90,
1854.
On the resurrection morning
Soul and body meet again,
Father, sister, child and mother,
Meet once more.
Cyril Baptiste, son
Leroy Baptiste, son
Aaron Baptiste, son
Bernadette Baptiste, Dght.
Elsie Mae Baptiste, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

BERNICE LORINE MILLER
MOORE
who passed away two years ago,
today, March %, 1854.
Memories are treasures no one
can steal,
Death is a heartache no one can
heal;
Some may have forgotten, now
you are gone,
We will remember, no. matter how
long.
God will take care of you.
Sadly missed by her mother,
father, children, sister, aunt,
uncle, family and many friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
CARDS : MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
daughter, mother, sister and niece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

powerless to !, Offset opposing
Strategy. Against righthanded
pitching. for instance, Chuck
Dresser has two lefthanded
Ipinch-hitting choices -either
Clint Courtney or Lou Berberet.
depending on who's catching
and Ernie Oravetz.
Among their % players the
Senators have at least five who
could take a permanent vacation
and never be missed. Yet with q
handful of acceptable employees,
Dresser has had the team play
ing at a 500 clip since the ALI
Star game. The conclusion could
be that the Senators have the
nucleus of a respectable outfit,
but woefully lack balance.
To pick up new players the
Senators must be willing to part
with some, since cash seldom
interests other clubs. A man on
the move during the winter
could be Roy Sievers, wanted in
Kansas City, Chicago and
Boston.
If Griffith also is scouting for
a new manager on his journey
it will be surprising. Dresser
has been consulted on all moves
regarding the future. He figures
to return if he wants the job,
but there's always the posi-
bility he'll receive more attrac-
tive proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Paul, Denver, San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Houston and Fort
Worth. among other stops. in q
hunt for more acceptable pitch
ling, a hitting outflelder with
speed, and a solid shortstop.
It may be significant that
while Robertson and Haynes are
examining Brooklyn-owned play
ers with Montreal, Cal is headed
for st. Paul and Fort Worth,
where the Dodgers also slash
their farmhands.
The player likely to attract
most attention, though, is Tony
Kubek, a shortstop-outfiel
with Denver. Kubek at last re-
port was tied for the American
Association batting lead at 1923
with his teammate, First Base
man Mary Throneberry, who
also will be scrutinized closely.
The Senators desperately need
more flexibility. Whitley Herzog
has belted righthanded pitching
at 1856 pace in his rookie sea-
son. That's highly commendable
but when a lefthander opposes
the Senators; Whites virtually
a total offensive loss. Until he
learns to thump lefthanders the
team must acquire a right
handed hitting replacement.
y = 4 u
Operating under the player
limit much of the season, the
Senators occasionally have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BALTIMOREANS MOP UP IN RANKINGS
Lockhort Saves Area
From Duckpin Shutout
BY ROD THOMAS

But for Bob Lockhart of Falls
Church the Washington area
Would be without a representa-
tive in the higher rankings of
the National Duckpin Congress,
based on last seasons averages.
In the congress 1856 ratings
announced today young Lockhart
placed ninth.
No area woman made the top
10. but Olive Boots Petit
barely missed. She placed 18th,
is notches higher than in the
year before.
Lockhart averaged 127-10 for
321 games; Miss Petit, 1925
for 327.
Ironically, Baltimore, which
takes a virtual free ride" on
the congress, with negligible
membership compared with
other duckpin communities, came
within three places of sweeping
both top los.
With Elizabeth Barger again
heading the list, Baltimoreans
scored a slam among the women.
Dietsch Ranks No. 1
Jimmy Dietsch, second the
year before. displaced Bill Brozey
at No. /. with Harry (Bud) Boil
ltnger at No. 2 and Jim Wolfsns-
berger of Hagerstown, Md, the
National Match Game cham
pion, at No. 3. Brozey slipped
to fourth.
But for Bollinger, Wolfens-
berger and Lockhart, Baltimore
also would have swept the mems
first 10. Its general showing
is without precedent In the
29-year history of the congress.
Dietsch carried league aver
ages of 1888 for SO games,
1909 for Ill and 1922 for
II linked doubtless. He averaged
129-191 for 312 tournament
games for a general pace of
i29-297 for 500 strings.
1t was Mrs. Barger's ninth No.
] rating. Her league averages
were 1926 for los games and
117-94 for ia (mixed doubtless i.
She registered 1921 for 116
tournament games for a general
average of 120-16.
Two Winning Teams
Lockhart was a member of two
pennant-winning teams, Chevy
Chase Chevrolet in the District
Major and Jenkins Sheet Metal
In the District Minor.
Other men from the Washing
ton area who earned rankings
were Cletus Pannell, District
Major champion and Chevy
Chase Chevrolet captain, 18th:
Billy Stalcup, fourth the year
before, 18th; Frank Micalizzi,
who dropped from eighth to
goth; Billy Mischou, 2lst: Lar
kin Sonny Weldon, who plum
meted from seventh to 25th, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
MAJOR LEADERS
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING BATTING based on $50 at bstsl-
Boston. ,s54; Vernon, .337: Klenn.
Chicago and Yost, Washington. " Il:
Bauer. New York. 49, Maxwell
Runs B1TTED IN-Mantle, New York.
RsrFs -S New . YORK S' s and sieve sS
HIT TssnSasnGh, New York. 145; Kaline.
Ksenn Detroit 134; Jensen. Boston
DOUBLEs-PiersaIl. Boston. 3o Vernon.
Boston. Is; Buddin,. Boston, ana
Kaline. Detroit %, Minoso, Chicago
TRIPLEs-simpson Kansas City 8;
Lemon. Washington. 5; Goodman and
Jensen, Boston, Fox, Chicago. and
Runnels. WASHINGTON,
SY Maxwell, Detroit. and sievers,
sTPIE5N'f BxsEss;@Riverai Chicago. IS:
Baltimore: Aylis' cleveland; Ksenn.
Detroit. and Mantle, New York, ..
PITCHING1!bssed on 10 sddecisi99nsl-
Baltimore. So. 500; Ford New YORK
~: Kueks, New York, 1856. ia.
81 hIhbOGlS-oco Nlevelanu. -,
and Pascusl Washington. 1915 Hoett.
O'''O' NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aa saIT MSsaS Sssed q Noon Mo- At 81 t:a
.327. Musial st. Louis. .3l1; Schoen-
dienst.. New York. .3l5; Bailey. Gin
RUSs2Robinson. Cincinnati. 81;
snider, Brooklyn. so; Aaron, Milwaukee.
u. Bower ST. Louis, 73: Gillian Brook
lyn. and Mathews. Milwaukee. H.
RUNS BATTED N-Musial, St Louis,
Milvauksc and Bower. ST. Louis IS;
Hits Aaron. Milwaukee, 14e: Musial.
81. Louis. la Ashburn Philadelphia.
DOuBLES-Lopata. Philadelphia, .:
Furillo. Brooklyn and Muslal, ST Louis,
g; Aaron Milwaukee "a; Bell. Gin
TRiPLEs--Aaron. Milwaukee. II: Bru
ton. Milwaukee. II: oconnell. Milwau-
BROOKLYN. Fondy, .chicaso. Mays. New
ioE HoR az R WSIs tSsaFT sroSkIyn. 80
Adcock. Milwaukee, 2s; Kluszewski, Gin
banks. Chicago and Mathews. MilvsS.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays, New York, 90:
Gillian. Brooklyn. 49, White. New York
and Moon, 81. Louis, IL Temple Gin
: PiTcEING cesssa on 10 decisions, :,
Milwaukee l4-4. US: Haddox. Phiia.
delphia, 1913 100: Lawrence cincin
nat, 1872. 76ai Freeman. Cincinnati
sTIKEorTs-Friend PITTSBURGH. 1ao
haddx. Philadelphia us. Mizen ST
Louis 3 Jones. Chicago. II. Roberts
PHILADELPHIA los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BASEBALL

Continued From Page B-1
year-old southpaw. gained his
third victory without defeat with
his second straight complete
understanding seven hits and
walking only two while holding
Cincinnati's other power guys.
Ted Kluszewski, Gus Bell, Wally
Post and Ed Bailey, hitless.
A crowd Of $3.50 piled into
Milwaukee's County Stadium for
the game, bringing the total for
the four-game series to $3.50.
Unless the Reds regain their
power in a hurry, they may have
nothing but a spoilers role left
after another four-game run-in
with the Braves this week end at
Cincinnati.
Milwaukee plays three at st.
Louis before moving on to Gin
cinnati, while the Redlegs have
four games with the Cubs before
returning home.
Manager Fred Haney of the
Braves decided last night to put
of Bob Bulbs first start since
he broke his finger 10 days ago.
The decision paid of when Phil
lips came through. for Haney
now has both Buhl, the Dodger-
killer, and Gene Conley ready
for the series opener with the
Cardinals.
The Dodgers have three with
the Giants, then go to Phila-
delphia for the week end before
! starting a make-or-break West
ern trip that includes three at
Cincinnati and two at Milwaukee
on five consecutive days.
In the American League, first
place New York has a three
game series at home against Bos-
ton--a set which looked like
more of a scrap until the Red
Sox were knocked out Of second
place at Washington last week
end. The Yankees still have an
aSl2-game bulge over second
place Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
HE BASE BALL
EA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

praise the Senator's kids nestled
there.
It's a mass movement which
presents encouragement. Stung
badly in a trade with Boston,
but liking the deal that brought
him five young Yankees for
Maury McDermott. Griffith is
displaying no evidence that the
burns he received in swapping
with brother-in-law Joe Cronin
are paining him.
X 4 4
Cal is willing to negotiate
during the winter. but this time
he'll be prepared. He'll have
f1rst-hand knowledge of many
names likely to be wedged into
conversations. He may make
mistakes in judging youngsters
chances are he'll be unable to
obtain many that he'd relish
landing, but it's nice to note
that an effort toward improve
ment is underway.
Griffith is advancing on st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-This
could be the brightest week for
the Senators in recent years. The
team could bump into difficulty
here and in Boston, but there
will be ind-the-scenes sour
rying of front Office personnel
tanning out in search for
talent. Could be, at long last,
that a determined, serious effort
to provide the city with a more
f formidable club is being
launched.
Cal Griffith is taking off on a
cross-country tour. which will
include the Midwest, Pacific
Coast. Texas and the South.
Sherry Robertson and Joe
Haynes are dipping down to
Richmond, there to pay particu-
lar attention to- prospects on
that team as well as youngsters
performing with Brooklyn-con-
trolled Montreal. Ossie Bluege
is headed for Charlotte to APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
|Optimists Aiming
For Title Tonight

Optimist Club goes against
Tops Drive-In again at 8 o'clock
tonight, seeking to wrap up the
Arlington Junior Major League
world series" with another VIC
tory at Four Mile Run. Rain will
postpone the schedule one day.
A crowd of 1000 saw Optimist
score four times in the last in
ming for a IA victory last night.
Alan Jones bases-loaded single
drove in the tying and winning
runs and Ron Terwilliger singled
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Pony Club Loses,
Although Pitcher
Fans l8 in Relief

Lefthander Jerry Duffey of
Falmouth, Va. struck out 18
batterS in 62s innings last night
at Mount Vernon High, but his
team, the Stafford Warriors, lost
in the first round of the VFW
Northern Virginia Pony League
tournament.
Griffith Consumers scored two
runs off Carroll Moore before
Duffey relieved him in the first
inning, and Griffith went on to
take a 81 victory behind Paul
Wease's two-hitter. Duffey al
lowed one hit.
Herndon defeated Springfield,
1912, in the other game at Mount
Vernon. Springfield and STAFF
ford play at $50 pm. today,
and Herndon and Griffith Con-
sumers at $3.50 in the second
round of the double-e elimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BRAVES, S; REDS, /

Totals 80 7241O Totals 80 72712
gFled out for Jeficoat In 9th.
1Walked for Klippstein In It'll
3Ran for Adcock IN sth,
Cincinnati 100 600 00O-1
Milwaukee 0lO 0O2 O2x--5
Runs-Robinson Adeoek Thomson
CO.. Crandell Q2D Error--Mc MILAN
Runs DATED in--Robinson. Crandell ~.
o Council (2l Two base hitS--Ihomson
Adeoek Home runS-Robinson, Crandell
Sacrifee-Bruton Sacrifice NY Gran.
dali Left on haSes--Cincinnau s, Mll-
waukee . Bases on balls-Oh Klippstein
< b. OF Gross l OF Phillips @ Struck out
--By klippstein 3. by Fowler / Hits
Oh Khppstein 4 tn q innings; OF Fowler
3 IN a innings. of Gross o IN o in
ninls pitched 10 / In Sthl: Jeficoat o
81 a INNINGS Runs and earned runs
OF kilpnNeig I- Of Fowler - on
S1.l Hit BY pitcher--By Phillips Nc.
Milan Baik Ri.ppsteiu Winning
{ pitcner--PhillipS f3-Ol Losing fiteher
khppstein l0-aJ. Time--2;a3 At
tcndancn--3s.1hO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Alexandria Juniors
Continue PIuyoffs

Singletons and Bryant's played
to a 6-6 tie in the opener of the
Alexandria Junior Major League
playoffs last night at Alexandria
Municipal Stadium.
After First and Citizens Ma
tional Bank and Litterio'S play
their first-round game at 8
O'Clock tonight. Bryant's and
Singleton's will try to reach a
decision in a rematch tomorrow
night. The winners play Thurs
day, unless rain puts of the
schedule one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
MINOR LEAGUES
By tie Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
South All-Stars, 10: North All-Starg. 5,
Only game scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 8; Montreal, 3.
Havana, 4; Buffalo. l.
Miami, 40: Rochester. O-8.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 8: Louisville. l.
St. Paul. 9-3: Denver, 2-1
Indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis, 5.
wichita, 3: Charleston. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, z; Forth Worth, l.
Houston. 10; Shreveport, 8.
Austin, 8: San Antonio. O..
Tulsa. 4: Oklahoma City, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham, 1912; Memphis, SO.
Atlanta at Montsomery. postponed
Nashville at Mobile, postponed rain.
Only games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghampton, 4 Williamsport, O.
Reading at Albany, postponed rain.
Allentown at Schenectady. postponed
Johnstown at Syracuse postponed rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, go: Macon. %
Charlotte, 3: Columbia, 2.
Columbus, A. Knoxville, 3.
Only games scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, s: Topeka. 8.
Colorado Springs, 3: Amarillo, 2,
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
EXHIBITION GAMES

-hieaRo IN 0Ou 600 nnn---u ~
CHICAGO tAi zoo OuO O9S--4
Drabowsky, vsleniinetti ,sl and Ian.
drith Howell and Moss
cleveland 500 600 n0i--4 1
MINNEAPOLIS 1eO 600 O0a--5 10 n
Houtteman, Narieski ~. and Ayerill.
strahs, Held fs). Paine 49, and jenkins.
Rspp 80. Winning piteher-strahs Los
ing pitcher-Houtteman
Home runs--cieyeland Woodllng
Wera Minneapolis, Kirkland, Lennon,
jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
82% Of motorists aUho tested
this neev pouOer fuel in their
o,Un higher-conpression cars
are reporting an immediate
improvement in performance!

No fuel available in this could get top power from
the newer, higher-compression engines until ESQ
Research developed new Golden ESQ Extra-the first
gasoline actually designed to get full power and top
mileage from todays advanced engines.
Now, the hghest-compre engines can be cas-
lily and quickly adjusted to deliver all the power they
were designed to give In fact Golden ESQ Extra gets
the best performance available from any regardless
of make or year. During an advanced test among hum
dreds of motorists, 82 reported improved perform
ance- improvements including better mileage, faster
acceleration, more power and engine smoothness
Of course many will continue to give fine per-
Torrance on ESQ and ESQ Extra. But we think most
motorists will want to try thankful of Golden ESQ
Extra, then decide whether the improved performance
is worth the small extra cost One of three brilliant
gasones is bound to be exactly right for your car and
your gasoline dollar and ESQ Standard believes that
motorist should pay for another mans power needs
Only you tell whether ESQ, ESQ Extra or Golden
ESQ Extra is best for your car!
Choose the fuel you need without paying penny
for quality you can't use!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Sets Swim Record

MILES CITY, Mont, Aug. IA
R.-Bob Mcmahon, Seattle,
broke the National outdoor mems
100-meter breaststroke swim
ming record yesterday in l min
ute 22.4 seconds at the Montana
AAU swimming tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BOYS BASEBALL

ARLINGTON JUNIOR MAJOR LEAGUE
World Series
.,op,iniisi ,clg5 Top. priye.1n 4
ALEXANDRIA JUNIOR MAJOR LEAGUE
PiAy0nS
Bryant's 3. singlet0ns ttist
NO. Va. PONY LEAGUE TOuRN.
Hsrndon 10 Springaeld .
Gfifith Centumefs. . Stafford
IkIRTAN RECREATION LIAGuE
Annandals. 10. Mclean, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Gerald Stair. 30th. Pat Cres-
cenzi won honorable mention.
Other area women in the
ratings were Frances Wilson,
18th; Virginia Siegel, 10Th; Ann
Habercom, who fell from 10th
to 21st; Phyllis Jones, 18th;
Alice Beall, 18th, and Mile
Stadtler. 30th. Nell Huff earned
honorable mention.
The ratinpc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

from the polls. The Republicans
have a 455,000 registration lead
over the Democrats in Pennsyl-
lvania.
Republican State Chairman
Miles Horst said the vote given
IMr. Eisenhower was "resound-
ing Endorsement of the National
administration. He added that
the vote in the Republican Party
primary showed that the G. o. P
lin Pennsylvania is strong and
vigorous and the confidence of
the people in the candidates who
will be on the Republican ticket
next November.
Duff RenOminated
Pennsylvania nominated its
candidates for Senator and
members of the House. Senator
Duff, Republican. was renomi-
mated, and will run against for
mer Mayor Joseph S. Clark. jr.,
who was unopposed for the sem
atorial nomination in the Dem
ocratic primary.
The Republicans elected a 10
vote delegation to the Republic
can National Convention, which
will be solid for the renomina-
ton of Mr.. Eisenhower. The
Democrats picked a 74-vote dele
cation to their party's conven-
ton. The bulk of the Democratic
delegation, 148 in number, each
with half a vote. is expected to
support Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
IA ." THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D C.
WEDNESDAY -
Students to Ask Congress
To Prevent Teacher Cut

raised of seeking funds for more
than the $50 additional teachers
sought already.
The session was called as the
result of a survey by The Star
reporting a new forecast by prin-
cipals of a large high school
enrolment jump.
Minimum Gain of 2,10O
DR.. Corning told board men,
bers a minimum gain on all
school levels of nearly 2,l0O
students is expected next fall
over last october. This compares
with a gain of only 304 in a
prediction made a year ago.
But the superintendent gave
new unofficial" estimates Show
ing an even more substantial
jump, possibly as high as 1000
Only part of the added en-
rollment is provided for in the
District appropriation now pend
ing in Congress. The House has
approved funds for rs more
elementary teachers but none
for secondary schools. Actually
a 50-teacher secondary slash is
pending, in order to switch the
salaries to elementary use.
Most striking of the enroll
ment disclosures yesterday was
a reversal in the high school
prediction. Up to now, high
school decline Of several hun
dred students was forecast. The
new figures show an increase,
instead.
The high school gain could be
anywhere from 100 to more than
100. DR.. Corning reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
hover. emphasized the cost and
completely of such weapons.
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked
whether he considered that the
United States must develop an
accurate long-range missile be-
fore the Russians and if so why.
Mr. Eisenhower replied that the
reason is psychological.
The psychological effect OF
such weapons, he continued, car
hardly be overemphasized be-
cause they have a terrifying ef-
feet on the human mind.
He cautioned that they are
very expensive and that only so
many scientists and SO many ia
cilitieS can be used before the
point is reached where further
expenditure of money does not
contribute to development work
Foreign Aid Program
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke favor
ably of his proposal for long
range foreign aid programs and
also for greater U. N. participa-
ton in co-ordinating aid.
But he declined to go into de-
tails of the American proposals
for expanding the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization into eco
nomic and social fields.
Neither was he prepared to
detail his suggestion for a citi-
zens' committee to advise the
Government on foreign aid. All
he would say is that the United