davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Hansen Report Points
PeriIs of Teacher Cut

reading development, in order to
dispense with one English
teacher.
Besides eliminating courses,
principals said they would have
to enlarge classes in many of
those remaining. and sometimes
combine two grades.
Objections Given
According to the Hansen re-
port. there are strong objections
to all the cutback proposals.
Among them were the following
Dropping courses would violate
the Board of Education-ap-
proved study program. Dropping
military or entertaining would
kill programs specifically author
lied by Congress.
The majority Of the city's basic
academic classes-in English,
mathematics. science. business
and social Enthusiastically are
over 80, violating an official aver
age class-size standard of IS.
The October average was 27.5)
A teacher cutback would make
the gap worse.
/ A cutback would hit these
classes hard. because most of the
high schools temporary teachers
are in these fields, and only tenn
porarieS. by law, can be dis
missed. Other teacher cuts would
involve reassignments to differ
ent grades or subjects.
Many teachers already teach
more than one subject, so a cut
back would involve many depart
ments. 1T is clear that no pro-
gram would be untouched" by a
drastic slash, said the Hansen
report. 1t specifically referred to
one OF A teachers-four per
school.
/ A Question of Direction
Some money-Dr. Hansen es-
timated four salaries-might be
saved by banning classes under
Is, but only at the expense OF
abandoning advanced pre-col-
lege courses. The school system
currently wants to move in the
opposite direction toward doing
more for gifted students.
Dropping remedial classes
would enable practically no saw
ing. Actually, DR.. Hansen said.
principals have already asked for
IA more teachers to try to speed
up many youngsters shown to
be seriously tagging in recent
tests, and even more are wanted
The remedial program already
is Impoverished according to
the report.
The schools also want to ex-
pand-not contract reading
speed-up program for normal
and bright students, already
tried with spectacular results at
one or two high schools. But this
too, is threatened.
The Hansen report said drop
ping sports and other school ac-
tivities would release only a few
salaries and "the- community
would soon agree that these
would be the most costly cuts OF
ALL"
Both the Commissioners and
the House, in proposing the
teacher slash. are ignoring Off
cial school standards.
Standard Recalled
The Board of Education a
year ago adopted a formula for
measuring teacher needs on a
standard Of 25 pupils in aca-
demic high school classes and %
pupils in junior highs as a city
average. In October--the month
used for budgeting purposes
the high school average was 27.5
and the junior high average 29.7.
both substantially ut-size. Many
classes were in the 40s.
The reason for changing the
formula was to stop counting
shop classes in the average. be-
cause shops are smaller than
other classes, and the old av-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENs

Harvard olee Club. @. wallace
Woodwork, director LiSner Audi
torium Prosram In eeclesiis bene-
dicitP dominum. q. GABRIEL; o Maria
diana stella. Anon: A-nuS Del. from
Mass for Mems Voices. Preeer; Non
vos rclinnuam orphanos, Byrd Viver
ieto yoeliO, Gastoldi; A lieta vita
Gah'old!, Tutti venite armati. Gas
toldi o du eseIhafter Martin. Mozart
Cola ntt'Eli' IN mano. Cocchi; Let
their celestial concerts all unite. from
Samson, Handel LRut verkunde unSrc
Frcude Mozart. Last unS init Gesch-
ungnen HanGen. Mozart De ASino
Pellc LeoniS lnduto, Kohn. Magdlein
I'M Waldo Dvorak You May Bury Me
in the East. 8rrEnsed by Work My
Lord. what a Mornin' arranged By
Work. Casey Jones. ARRANGED by Law
ton; Marching to Pretoria, arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

No Come. OnS" at Standard!
Every item advertised is on sale and
display at the prices listed STANDARD
sells what they advertise" Standards
more than ~ years Of fair dealing
doesn't permit bait advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

You'll hordly believe your eyes when
you see the beautiful gifts you get
for sowing TOP VALUE STAMPS Il.
nationally known merchandise like
the ANSCO comero shown here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
VIRGINIA
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Horny Boum. 5l59 54th Street, N. w.
Mrs, E. R. Bowman. 5lol Pennsylvania Avenue, S. {.
E Mrs Dan connoro. 400 Gormon Street, S. {. =
Frances Douglas, 53l5 Connecticut Avenue, NJ w.
Mrs VIclo [. Hartley. l4l4 And Street, S. E.
Mrs. Julio G. Mash. 6645 Georgia Avenue, NJ w.
Notoie MeItzer 5l39 33rd Street, NJ w.
Mrs. Phil Muln. 20 End Street, S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
AREA WINNERS OF
II fGE TOPPER" CLOCKS
in the TOP VALUE STAMPS
DREAM HOME CONTEST
MARYLAND

jones G louthon 6032 Berkshire Drive Bethesda
Ms E, [. Cochron BookeNIe
Wiliom M cepton, 1920 Oliver Street. Crew Chose
Mrs Arthur J. Sweet 1903 Fostcne Avenue, CHEVY Chose
Philip 3 Chcyon Route Box sos, Clinton
Mrs Pera N Brown MI Vernon Avenue Ri T. Goithenburo
Mrs Victor Becetro 8o4 Fox Street. Apt 2o4, FyottsVIe
Mrs 6 f Botkin. 1894 Kincod Teuoce, kensinoton
Milton Eugene Wcfe Route & Prince Frederick
Mrs G Roy Adoir SIC Southampton Drive, Silver Spring
Ayo Bright, 200 St Lawrence Drive, Silver Spring
Mrs. Thonos Davis, 1910 Biltmore Dr., Silver Spring
Martin E. Gere, 1912 Ruoton Street Silver Spring
Mrs Aoron Gross, go Northampton Drive Silver spdno
Mrs E E SIottey 2515Porker Avenue. Silver Spring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

4 3 sab s taessd oS % n Ss 3
length INCREASED Or decreased oy sfs OF sa m system of
% @ streets o IN se Yas G nC escecd Zoo
by act of the less-
distribution fund created to be used
FROM .es t on q motor Tssees using
s OF ne h hs e net rese are
fGoGs funds R9 n e 9Hf st d highway fnd
per 10 ae municipal ad see; q net paeeed Of The high
sy tax bTe sanf G nd snG and Sn h s shall
be to The s funds S 9s r e referred to
IN bsy % sd fund prs psses A XVI hssz n fund
! saead highway fund created SAID fund in
fund "a income accrGns from Investments improve
6dse "nd o on J%g T. 1857 sd fund
y as %
S SG03 sd to % Gs Sf Ss'
municipal lns Sa Rgss he epseSs
highway purposes apporone provided by law
m S m Ef sd % Ecp t he se %
Gg an% other oS p e aing trunk hshways Within such
cities villages and boroushs and county sead highways within
The legislature authorized laws for the taxation
] Article S9f Xvi SeSoa and nna % ca
Use Of the words political subdivisions enarges definition OF
ses the words Borough city or viSSe Said heeIae
Contain these Words o the legislature suborzed to provide
snsenty temporarily the highways the
perry licensed another state Proceeds shall be paid
TO- The legislature fuel used useful in
popelng the public highways Of
dealing therein
Of aral be PAID INTO the highway
II legislature permitting political sub
establishment location,
ruCtun Improvement and maintenance OF trunk highways WITHIN
boundaries.
~ The legislature provide by law for the issue and sale
Of OF
shall
OF
seray years be sold
than accrued interest and interest must not
per The proceeds from such shall be paid
See l3 Article XVI superseded
inconsistent provisions Of present constitution repeaed
Sec art shah effect July /. 1857.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO THE oCcU-
PATTON TAX ON THE BUSINESS OF MINING OR
PRODUCING IRON ORE OR OTHER ORE IN THIS
STATE AND THE APPoRTIoNMENT DIsTRI.
BUTTON OF THE PROCEEDS THEREFRoM
| Article TX Section IA OF the Constitution
Section IA Of Article TX proposed TO be
herein provided for shall
State General Revenue Fund
Permanent School Fund and ten cent TO
Fund The Legislature shall by
out the provisions OF
amended. thatp OF he W
derived the herein provided for shall be
general fund 40
percent support secondary schools
uTc shall by law make The provisions for carrying
gu provisions Of this section"
the Of producing
different that provided
fund
poroncd school fund, and 1919 thereof
provide
from said shall be used follows 5O 10 the state
Schools and Io for the general support university.
MILES LORD
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
CONTINUED from page 81

a. ms., M ss On .di SH. mhnon. p ns % i nou
end as; s L q
Route No "a BEGINNING a point Bout: No ...,sry Of
on Route saa ih'a. .s" sogSnS a s p i
communities reasonable m.sns Of each with
Ro, M me s S'si 1 ono, On aou,. No a =, rh,,
River Falls and extending north westerly direction
Warren and intervening and sdisesni
%s n each with The "A' and ''h'' places
ana thence ..,sndlnS in dscion 10 pon, on
RsSs am o. Grand asp ana S.ps.nna sns
ssse:S I'.:oa.b. means Of Ss%mune.oa each
ouis No. IS Beginning point Rou. Mo- 10 MN.
a Grand Rapids and ihsne. ssi.ndng In diIsn
holm sSs MaSn, sho'n an Vs s.r Mexin.y swsSs
Ar,s KY and .na sds."
ss: Ss n 2, ''e" VIII" Inc ''A' and
r sns me :nss .s.nS 81 az "a% Gn % 10 p %
n ~ % n."s Sn: r'T. r s;" ..%
Of e9mmo"eaon each with tho other and other places With"
oSis Mo- 81, Beginning a, point on Route No AZ q. Linn.
No. Motley .aoidsa Linn. rsl. Motley and .isI
ansson each With The other and other places Within IN. Stats.
,a.e sna s.s. ssn%na IN ReosTy direction 10 pSi1i on
Route No 20 a. s,bGsh ,s"g s9",sd.. p'",on ss5
mean, Of communicated each With places
outs Mo- g. Beginning al pon, on Route No. al nantsio
a a%s s .g A. " S' as 10 RHl on
s wss '%a each % n. oSss nS
op,s No 40 Psg"nm9 a, poin, on IN. boundary line b.
States q Nonssos ana Iowa Lyle and thence
81 o~sio"us snordina Lyle Blooming Prairie o~sonna
Intervening adjacent communities reasonable
Tho Slate, ~
pi oIns re, ~ ng I p on ~ m sp s,,ss S
10 point on Route Mo- &c. hereinafter described Hay.
Hsld SHordna blooming Prairie HaY6sd and
%s me oiS"r End oS.r pseos %tSn The slsis
ouis No a. bsgnnna goin on Route No ss.isrly Of
point Route Kellogg afordaa Roehssisr Egn. plain
means Of each with The oihsr and other
ouis No. g. Beginning at point on Route No. nu,biord
Tn,s Ne 4 a. Wno." snogd"9 nusbord Wnoas and inter.
vsnna and adjacent eommuniss reasonable means
"RSuis No. a. beginning Al point . al
and thence extending In 'oSihgssry direction 70 point on
and and adjacent communities
s,",. 0" '''" WI" "'' '"''' ""' ''"'' ''''' INV
ovs No, as Beginning point the bank Of the 81
nr 'I pon, o The s%a y m Of Inc r of 81 Paul
lake s%S ST. Paul .%S ssS
with the other and other places within the State.
cros RiysS al Tayiors PALS end thence extending south
osd"a T.s Center civ wyoming and and
sdisesnt eomuniss rsssonabis means
ouI. No. a. Beginning al point on Route No ~ al sisYou
thence extending westerly direction to point on Route
and adjacent eommunss reasonable OF communication
ou,a Ne a. psoinnno At point on Rouls No IL westerly OF
Granite thence extending westerly direction
held Candy intervening adjacent communities reason
with other and other places
Roui" No. 90 beginning a, point on Route No IA sa.sY
point on Rous No souiherY wimsr sordng Monisvdso
cs. c w".T "S and rd.i" me SS. ..s
other places within the state.
Mo- .n 80 sn%s IA pSS, on rec ps,
,outhsrly limit, city Mnnsapot anoding Can
Som1nss reasonable means OF communication
Other and other places within no state.
No Al al on No s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
M. 4

M. I
ming, Oct
Club
apolis, W
on Satur.
Bird
Charles Il
Av., for q
given at
tober 81. /
Hotel Low
Returns
Grille Pet
turned no
months '
South Ber
apolis, InC
Peters Wis
a wonderi
all places
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Credie
29f

Member
Social Gu
zation's 2
october 4
trip to O
A highhgl
slicing of
Mrs. Dor
dent of I
was baket
New m
were welC
Mr.. and !
Mrs. Ruth
enZ, The
planned
dock, soc
Assisting
dock. Mr.
Ransom
Percy C
Louise II
and Enn
Member
Aiessrs. d
Joseph b
ner Abe
Andre Fl
roy Lazel
John Law
Tonnnie
dington.
Moore, il
Allen. AL
Allen, Et
belle Tt
Nancy n
Payne. NJ
Lou Lyg
Bernice L
Nilee LEI
CLANCY a
A meet
on Wedn'
home of
Galloway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

A NEE
on Wein
home of
Galloway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
RIGHT WAY

Extro-firm SERTA MottvssS with
Unimotic o contraction assures
shot level. heod-to-toe support
approved by doctors - oids re-
loHotion. more resffvl sleep, visoI
Posture Protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Full or Twin Size

Answering Nationwide QUESTIONABLE
majority Of doctors ogreed on the importon
with which the Serto Perfect Sleeper" is bull
checked qualities ore the result of Serto's ex
construction, available in no other mottress
vents your spine from soeeing, eliminates
humps, and buttons . assures Deep refreshir
Matching Box Spring ------------
Washington. 9TH. 9Th and NV. Phone MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Medical x-Roys Show Actual Proof
WRONG WAY

Osdinory soft mottress, by per-
mittin9 spine 70 s09 ond twist,
con help covSe niUsSls Stroin,
thrsofen good posture. Soft mot
tfess ciinss 10 body. eovses over.
hsoiins. restless sleep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
A&T FOE I'M EAMU ROMECOMINC HLT

TALLAFLASSEE-An overflow
crowd is expected to jam anti
quated Bragg Stadium here Satur-
day afternoon, November 3, when
the Florida A and M University
Rattlers meet the invading North
Carolina A and T Aggies in a
Homecoming tilt.
One of the highlights Of the
festive weekend will. be the
browning of lovely Evelyn Bull
locks Of Lake City, Fla, as "Miss
Fam-U" for the current academic
year. The coronation will be held
Friday evening November 2, at 2
o'clock in Lee Hall Auditorium.
The tentative calendar of home
coming events follows: Friday,
November Q at HOO am, home-
coming convocation, Lee Audi
forum, 400 pm, first judging of
buildings, 700 pm, Coronation
OF Miss "Fam-U", 7:3O pm,
second judging of buildings, $50
pm, movie-"The Catered At
fair, Lee Auditorium; and 1890
pm, Rather Strike, Bragg sta
dunn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

Saturday, November $3.50
900 am, Coffee Hour, YMCA,
Gibbs Hall; YWCA, McQuinn
Hall; 9-l2:00 noon, Alumni AS
ISOLATION, Guest House; 1890 am,
homecoming parade, 1900 am.
Alumni meeting, Guest House,
2:30 pm. homecoming g a m e.
Fam-U Rattlers VS.. A and 7
Aggies, Bragg Stadium, $500
pm, President and Mrs. Gore at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

home to Alumni, and friends at
Sunshine Manor; 800 pm, latter
game snack for ALUMNI and
friends, Guest House; homecoming
dances-Students, $50 pm, Gym
nasium; and alumni and friend /,
900 pm. Gather Park Hall. Other
Homecoming activities = home
coming lparty for Alphas, their
wives and or their sweethearts,
and their visiting friends, Facul-
ty Men Club.
The theme: Roundup Time
For The Aggies"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
VISIT OR CALL TODAY PL 7-l645
TERRIFIC BARGAIN LIVE RENT FREE
EDISON CENTER
$1,495

DOWN THIS LOVELY FURNISHED bedroom HOME
WITH INCOME BUNGALOW REAR LARGE EDISON CENTER
LOT AND ITS ZONED CLOSING COSTS NO
QUALIFYING PAY BALANCE ONLY SIS RENT FROM
BUNGALOW TOTAL PRICE ONLY $7,195 YOU MUST
HURRY FOR THIS ONE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
EDISON CENTER DREAM
$1,495 DOWN

Live in Utopia of Miami. Beautiful
2-bedroom, separate dining room,
large living room. modern kitten,
bath, hardwood floors, enclosed
front porch, enclosed garage. Pay
less than rent. Won't keep. See to-
dav. Near everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SUNNI
3-Doy, 3-Power Talks
Bring Together Heads
Of American Nations

BY some kind of historical over
sight President of Mexico had
never met with Prime Minister Of
Canada On official business until
President Eisenhower arranged it
last week. The three heads of state
held what came to be known as
little summit" conference at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, from Mon
day to Wednesday.
From all reports it was chubby.
almost ostentatiously informal
gathering. There was no agenda.
1t was hard for correspondents to
figure out what the three men
talked about all that time, except
the eXhilaration of sharing the
riches of the North American con-
tlnent and the obvious need to mend
their anti-CommuniSt fences.
The principal purpose, the White
House said, was to get the three
men better acquainted. There were
reports that Mr.. Eisenhower had
urged his guests to give more help
to young countries trying to develop
democracies; they apparently
agreed to try.
AS another token of American
friendship for Mexico. Mr.. Eisen-
hover is sending his brother. Milton,
on goodwill mission there later
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
MIDEAST
U. N. Delays Sending
HommorskjoId on
IsrueI-Arub Survey

The United States lived through
another week of anxiety over the
dangers of war between Israel and
her Arab neighborS. The plan to
dispatch United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold to
conduct an on-the-spot survey and
make commentators for easing
tensions ran into delaying action
in the U. N. Security Council. Arabs
and Israelis want to present their
views.
At the Security Council meeting
Tuesday United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. warned of
1.-The present alarming situation"
and the urgency" of quick action.
But the Council postponed decision
until next Tuesday.
Israel continued to try. mean
while. to obtain jet fighters. tanks
and other weapons to redress" the
balance of military power which
she warns is shifting ominously
against her. Up to now it has been
the position. of the State Depart
ment that little Israel cannot hope
to keep up militarily with the much
larger Arab states. Sale of arms
to Israel might merely provoke an
other consignment of Soviet bloc
arms to Egypt and her allies, it
is feared.
Yesterday. however, it was re-
ported that the United States
would not object if Britain. say,
were to sell arms TO Israel. France.
which had agreed TO sell Israel Jet
fighters, denied again yesterday,
however, that she has recently eX-
ported any new arms.
Britain is known to fear that
the Egyptians are absorbing the
new Soviet light bombers and other
heavy arms faster than was first
expected. She is also annoyed with
Esypt's premier, Col. Canal Abdel
NaSSer, for stirring up trouble for
Britain in other Middle East ma
tons. Early last week the Brit
ish Foreign Office addressed a sharp
note to Col. Nasser reminding him
of Britain's attitude of good faith
which was not being reciprocated.
The British withdrawal from the
Suez canal and from the Sudan.
and the British offer of SIG million
to help finance the Aswan High
Dam were mentioned as evidences
OF Britain's reasonableness. A
statement attributed TO Col. Nasser
that he did not oppose British in
terests in the Middle East prompted
the outburst.
In an interview granted an
American correspondent last week,
Col. NaSser expressed the opinion
that the danger Of war with Israel
was not increasing. but decreasing.
He attributed this change to-
Egypt'S growing strength, which he
said improved Egyptian security
against possible Israeli aggression.
Syria Jordan Poet
Jordan, which has the longest
border with Israel, and Syria were
reported last week To have con-
cluded new agreement on military
collaboration in case of Israel at
tack. Egypt, Saudi Arabia and
Syria were still reported to be work
ing hard to bring Jordan out of
all association with Britain, which
still subsidies the Jordan army.
There we're persistent reports that
Nasser-led powers were prepared TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Senate Bill

ThiS-or some variant Of twas
gaining favor on the other side of
Capitol Hill. There. the Senate
District Committee set its staff TO
rewriting the Commissioners public
ownership bill and set up an au-
thority on IAN interim basis" for
from one TO three years without
reference to revenue bond financing.
In report to Chairman Matthew
Nj. Nicely. Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, a subcommittee said this
would leave the door open for
transferring the system TO a private
owner and operator if satisfactory
one should come along. but that it
was not optimistic over that pros
pect" since II is an unacceptable
fact" that mass transit systems
throughout the country are not an
attractive investment possibility"
The subcommittee also said the
interim authority. to be governed
directly by the District Commits
sioners rather than by a special
board of directors, should be "flex-
ible" enough to be adapted to any
suggestion which might result from
a 100000 study to be completed in
the next year and half.
The Senators, squarely at odds
with their counterparts in the
House on etc franchise reStora-
ton. seemed to sum up their views
on that in these words .. "A sub
sidy program which in effect seeks
to guarantee a private company
against financial losses is too high
a price to pay for managerial serv-
ices of such company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Tax Raid

Efforts of American Communists
to don the latest theological style
from Moscow were rudely inter-
rupted last Tuesday by the arrival
OF an outSider-the income tax
man.
The intruder brought tax liens
charging that the Daily Worker.
official Red newspaper. owed S46,-
049 in back income taxes and PEN
alties for 1878 and that its parent.
the Communist Party USA, owed
$389,265 for 1851.
The New York Offices of both
paper and party, as we'll as party
headquarters in other big cities,
were seized and padlocked. At
weeks end. the Communists were
still trying to get back in by de-
posting $3.50 in borrowed funds
as a bond.
Loudly crying persecution, the
Daily Worker continued TO appear
despite the tax raid and, in fact,
boosted circulation increase OF
between 35 and so per cent as a
result OF the publicity.
To the extent that their news
paper was selling more copies and
their leaders were getting press
space like in the good old days, the
raid was, at the least, a minor diff
ficulty or. at most. a positive boost
to the remnants of the party faith
full. Certainly they got a lot of pub
licity, and some sympathy, along
with mention in many dedicated
anti-Communist organs which
viewed the raids as a Government
boo-boo Of the first order.
1t seemed apparent that there
was no deep Federal strategy in
yolved In the seizures. Rather. 1t
was simply the decision of one man
Donald Moysey. New York dis
tiict director for the Internal Rev.
enue Service--that since the Reds
had not been cooperating prop
erly in an investigation Of their tax