davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

thought, which she could other
wise have devoted to the entire
class. trying to reach Harold. She
probably would have. met with
little or no success and would have
blamed herself for her failure.
But Harold's teacher was fortu-
nate, She discussed the boy with
Miss Patterson. who felt that Har-
old was very much in need Of help.
Harold was one Of the first pupils
brought to last years psychologist,
Marion Young. Mrs. Young OBJ
served Harold in his classroom and
tested him in her office, Then Miss
Patterson telephoned his parents,
explained that the school was pro-
viding . guidance service for
troubled children and asked them
to come in for an interview with
the psychologist.
Meeting With Porents
In q long session with his parents,
Mrs. Young explained Harold's
classroom behavior, told them about
the results Of his tests and dis
cussed with them their own feelings
about Harold. Then, with Harold's
teacher and parents. she worked
out the best ways Of approaching
Harold 80 that his behavior would
no longer be q problem but q pleas
ure-to himself. to his teacher and
classmates. to his parents
And within q few sh0rt months
Harold had been brought out Of
himself-out into the busy world Of
the classroom, the world of play
and games, Of exchange Of words
and ideas with other children and
With adults.
The program is conducted with
complete discretion. The psychol-
ogist's visit to the classroom is
casual. giving the air of general
class observation. No one except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

promptly restored LA Prensa" to
DR.. Alberto Gainza Paz. the exiled
director. The new regime smashed
the vast propaganda machinery
which Juan and Eva Peron FASH
toned to proclaim themselves the
nations savior and "godmother."
Pureed Peronistos
Gen. Aramhuru also ordered
hundreds of diehard Peronistas
purged from strategic posts in labor
unions, in the military, and in
political and economic fields. He
called in experts in an effort to
restore some order to the critical
economic state Of Argentina.
He has cut the cords Of rampant
nationaliSm which Peron fostered
IN vain effort to win away from
the United States the role of leader
in the. Western Hemisphere.
On the homefront, Gen Aramburu
worked to restore confidence to the
nations cattlemen and farmers.
These men had raised Argentina to
greatness with their crops, only to
tumble at the hands of a dictator
who fancied he could drive Argen-
tina to industrial grandeur on the
shoulders of shoddy politics.
But through all his accomplish
ments are scattered seeds of dis
content. Fanatic Peronistas never
sleep and practice continual sabo-
tage. They staged the brief but
violent revolt that was crushed last
June.
The leading opponents Of the
government are three Army gen.
erals who worshipped Gen. Lo-
nardi, and claim they still hold
power over his faithful. They are
Gems. Leon Justo Bengoa, Juan
Jose Uranga and Eduardo Seno-
rams.
On this first anniversary of Pc
ron's fall. Gen. Aramburu and his
followers also face a split in the
Army. which holds the balance of
power in most Latin American ma
tons. Many, especially the idealis-
tic younger officers, stand shoulder
to shoulder with Gen. Aramburu
and the Navy. But many others,
probably best described as the "Old
Guard" are sympathetic with Gen.
Bengoa, incensed at the Nays
sudden influence and willing to
court the Peronista voters.
On the economic front, Gen.
Aramburu has encountered OBJ
stacles in the drive for reconstruct
ton. Imitation has brought walls
from the working man, and strikes
for higher wages harass the gov
eminent. Argentina is selling mill
lions of dollars worth of gold re-
serves to pay the heavy bills Of
recovery.
In Buenos Aires, thousands Of
commuters waste hours every day
waiting to push onto congested
buses and broken down trolley cars.
Subways are cold and clogged. cleo
trio lights burn dimly. housing is
scarce, telephones falling apart.
Motorists often drive Model rs. It
costs $4,000 to buy econd-hand
Ford or Chevrolet.
Through the storm and stress,
Gen. Aramhuru Is fiercely deter
mined that Peron never again shall
set foot on Argentine soil,
CThe Associated Pressl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
The Butler Case

II you talk to Senator Butler and
some of his supporters you are told
that the Senator will be reelected
to q second term because:
l. Times are good in Maryland
now. which bodies well for the re-
election of President Eisenhower,
on whose crowded coattails Senator
Butler is riding.
Q. The Democrats are split even
worse than usual. The Butler camp
expects to take advantage Of anti
Mahoney sentiment in such places
as Prince Georges, Montgomery and
Washington counties.
3. The Republicans, on the other
hand. are supposedly unified. with
Senator Beall and Gov. McKeldin
pitching for the entire ticket.
4. Mr.. Mahoney showed little
leadership during last months
Democratic convention in Chicago
when he tried unsuecesSfully to
commit the Maryland votes first
u AVerell hartman ana tnen 10
Senator Stuart Symington.
5. Senator Buffers efforts in re-
vitalizing the port Of Baltimore
have endeared him not only with
powerful maritime interests in the
Baltimore area it is claimed. but
with thousands of port workers.
s. Senator Buffers behind the
scenes" activity in behalf of
Friendship Airport, the proposed
Pepco plant in Montgomery, sub
urban bus transportation and Gov
eminent contracts for Maryland
industry is said to have enhanced
his popularity. AS one aide put it,
"moSt Senators have been more
concerned with national affairs"
7. Senator Butler looks like a
Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
DISTRICT
By HECTOR MCLEAN

For the first time, the District
last week drew the attention of q
1O-year-old arm Of the House APP
preparations committee-its survey
and Investigations staff.
This group, which normally goes
after bigger game, set up shop at
District General Hospital to find
out what-if anything--is wrong
with the hospital administration.
The stat director, Charles G.
Haynes, said he has three investi-
gators on the scene "at present"
and indicated the team could be
easily expanded. He said the probe
would last "at least several weeks
and perhaps for the balance Of the
year."
Mr.. Haynes said the report will
go privately to the House Appropri-
ations Committee for use in their
hearings on the Health DEPART
ment budget requests for the COM
ing fiscal year 1858, which begins
next July /.
The investigation grows out of
bitter criticism earlier this year by
the hospitals staff of medical Of
ficers. 1t was inspired by Chair
man Louis c. Rabaut. Democrat of
Michigan, Of the Appropriations
subcommittee which handles the
Districts annual budgets.
Another Probe Due
The heat over the hospital and
the Health Department generally
was sufficient to kick of not one.
but two, investigations.
The second, for which $4,000
was appropriated, is to be done
at the direction Of the District
Commissioners, who proposed to
use the money to contract with an
outside consulting firm. or survey
teams directed by Department of
Public Health specialists.
And, Commissioner David B. Kari
rick, who superviSeS the Health De-
partment, insisted that it should be
a "disinterested and impartial sur
vey" to provide a completely OBJ
jective report, one not made by
the employees of the District Of
Columbia. the Department Of Pub
lie Health or the District of Column
bia hospitals"
Now, he indicates. the Commits
sioners plan to hold up their SUR
vey while to see how the commit-
tee survey gets along and also to
try to shape it to avoid any
duplication.
Actually, though, the committee
study is aimed at administration Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY GENE GOODWIN

They say ip Baltimore that you
can get two-to-one odds If you want
to bet that Democrat George P.
Mahoney can defeat Republican
Senator John Marshall Butler on
November 6.
The fact that the city bookmak-
ers would regard the incumbent as
such a favorite is not surprising in
view Of Mr.. Mahoney's late entry
into the campaign.
You can expect that the odds
will go down as the Mahoney cam
paign gets rolling.
Most impartial observers already
are viewing the contest as very
close one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
ARMY UNREST
New Crisis
Hits Regime
InArgentino
BY SAM sUSrMERLN

BUENOS AIRES. = Through
rain-washed streets q blue sedan
crawled in and out Of midmorning
traffic, winding its way down TO
the waterfront.
At the wheel sat the Am
bassador Of Paraguay. Beside him
slumped a detected man who for
a decade had held in his slender
hands the destiny Of all Argentina.
Juan Domingo Peron was riding
out to board q Paraguayan gun
boat into exile.
Today, Peron dreams from afar
OF, a triumphant return, just as
Napoleon dreamed on Elba 140
years ago. He boasts that he will
ride back to power in q civil war
which might cost a million lives.
~ was just a year ago today
when band Of revolutionaries
rose up in the pre-dawn darkness
to ignite q rebellion that shat
tered in five days what Peron had
built in 10 years.
Will Peron return? What has
happened to Argentina since that
gray September morning when he
slipped away, unseen but not for
gotten?
Argentina today is engulfed in
another crisis-a revolution within
q revolution. The outcome will
affect the nation and perhaps the
entire Western hemisphere.
he current tug-of-war is baf-
fling, the lines Of battle not as
clearly drawn as year ago when
Peron was toppled from his throne.
Maj. Gen. Pedro Aramburu, CO.
chieftain of the revolt which over
threw Peron, is Provisional Presi-
dent of Argentina. commanding a
military government with the an
nounced goal of purging the nation
of Peronista corruption and pre-
pairing for the elections scheduled
for late 1857. The exact date has
not been set.
Army Officers Split
But the army is gravely divided.
and strange wedding of embittered
revolutionaries and Peronista SYM
pathizers has formed a formidable
opposition to the Aramburu team.
The trouble started with four
words uttered by the late Gen.
Eduardo Lonardi. an ailing but
valiant soldier who rose from sick
bed to lead the uprising last Sep
TENDER against Peron. Gen. Lon
ardi, in his finest hour, rode into
Buenos Aires at the head of a
victorious army and succeeded
Peron as President. Speaking to
100000 Argentines gathered in the
Plaza below, Gen. Lonardi pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Continued From Page A-25
ceeded in accomplishing q few
things:
. He had ayerted any immediate
possibility OF armed intervention
in Egypt;
. He had presented Col. Nasser
with a hard-and-fast challenge
which had to be faced;
. At the same time, he had served
unqualified notice to the Egyptian
dictator that failure to come to
terms on the Suez issue would mean
tight boycott OF the canal. with
consequent bleak prospects for
Egypt's anticipated revenues:
. He had preserved the interna-
tional flavor of the entire contro-
yersy by deity involving the econ
omies Of the West. whether ship
pers or not, with the efficient use
of the Suez Canal
On the subject Of an implied
boycott Of the canal. Mr.. Dulles
had clearly stated the alternatives
available to the West should the
waterway be unavailable:
. Sending vessels around the Cape
Of Good Hope would not "be
catastrophe or beyond the capacity
to deal with 1t.
. United States Maritime Admin
istration and Military Sea Trans
port tankers nov In mothballs are
going to be taken out Of mothhalls
-. that decision has already been
made"
. Talks have been IN progress
which wiz lead to the possible use
Of the facilities Of the Export-Im-
port Bank toward financing the
purchase. in dollars. Of Western
Hemisphere oil BY the nations Of
Western Europe nov dependent on
Middle East oil transported through
the Suez Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
The Mohoney Case

Mr.. Mahoney's supporters are
equally optimistic and when you
ask them why they think their
man win win. they give you reasons
sub as these:
Times are not as good as the
r puolicsns would like to think
ara the Stevenson Kefauver ticket
should carry Maryland. which. Of
ctlrse, would help Mr.. Mahoney.
? The Democrats. who have
about . two-to-one registration
majority " the Free State. are o.
Vioed out they are rapidly closing
EankI IN . real desire 70 win this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Constitutional Questions
Brushed Off by Stanley

volved the attorney general Of
Minnesota. who was jailed by Q
Federal court. and the other dealt
with the Governor Of Texas who
was restrained by 4 Federal court
from enforcing State law.
In both cases. the Supreme Court
ruled that the State officials, pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Canal. Cyprus would be the key
base for both Britain and France
If the canal crisis erupts into war
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Britain
cyprusCIose

Britain tishtened. her grip on
Cyprus last week With q Tat refusal
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Wellington, Colo, where they are
enjoying a visit with the Fred
Eldridge family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Eldridge to Glendive Tues
day. They all report an enjoy
able time. The Thompsons stayed
in Sidney for the evening where
Mr.. Thompson attended a coun-
ty Farmers Union board meeting
and Mrs. Thompson visited at
the home of Glen Wasser.
Claude Stanford and Ralph
brought Dave Stanford to the
c.. w. Thompson home Monday
evening. Mr.. Stanford went to
the Grele Stanford home Tues
day morning to visit few days.
Mrs. George Daniels and Mrs.
Marvin Poland came out to the
G.. w. Thompson home Wednes-
day where they helped dress
chickens to can.
Miss Esther Glempel visited
with Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson Sat-
urday morning.
The people of the Andes COM
munity are planning a get-to-
gether and potluck dinner at the
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

! children are staying with her
mother, Mrs. Serina Brosten, In
Sidney while Halvord is gone.
The Highland Ladies' Aid met
at the home OF Mrs. Nick Warnke
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Halvord Peterson and
family visited with Mrs. Urshall
Sticknan Thursday.
The Horse Creek school held
their Halloween program and bas-
ket social Friday with everyone
having an enjoyable time.
Left Hanson was released from
the Sidney hospital Friday after
more than six weeks convalescing
from a heart attack. He has been
staying for a few days at the Tod
Wilder home in Sidney and will
come home Tuesday.
Mrs. Matt Koch and family
spent Friday with Mrs. Halvord
Peterson. She also attended the
basket social at the Horse Creek
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lassey and
daughter were Saturday evening
visitors at the Nels Pederson's.
Nels Peterson has been suffer-
ing from a sore leg for the past
few days.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldxidgs

The Farmers Union Juniors
held their meeting last Saturday
at Fred Thompson's. Ten men,
bers and both leaders were pres
ent. After classes and a handi-
craft period, Mrs. Thompson serv-
ed a delicious lunch of cake and
hot chocolate. The next meeting
will be at the Albert Kilen home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Schow and boys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Eldridge and children at
tended church and a basket din
ner in Sidney. The Eldridges Wis
tied at the Glen Danielson home
in the evening.
Monday evening visitors at the
Norman Eldridge home were MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Williams and
Marcia from Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
attended funeral services for Pete
Johnson in Culbertson Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn and Iris
left last Thursday morning for
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Doe Tabor and the motel at
Tucumcari. (Which, / suppose
shows how much / know about
anything.)
/ forgot to mention that ap-
preaching some town or other
(Alamosa, Colo, maybe) we saw
countless signs begging us to stay
at the Marrow Gauge Motel =
We never even saw the Narrow
Gauge Motel, but we made bad
jokes about it for twenty miles.
You know, things like Dell will
have to take off her can-cans"
and "Do you suppose we'll have
to file in sidewards?"
/ guess it's just that you get
so tired riding
I'm happy to recommend to you
a good-humored story called MIR.
Hobbs Vacation by Edward
Streeter (Dere Mable and Fa-
ther Of the Bride). You'll especi-
ally like the chapter on bird
watching. All through the book
you'll find yourself in sympathy
with MIR. Hobbs whose dreams,
like those of all of us, are con-
stantly knocked around by reali-
ty.
oh, I'm so sick of grocery lists,
OF lettuce and bacon and
cinnamon twists,
OF ice cream and cake mixes,
Peaches and malt. =
OF cantaloupes, berries,
Green beans and salt.
What fun it would be If the
store would send me
A box of surprises. I'd open
with gIee
And find
Ice cream and cake mixes,
Peaches and malt,
Cantaloupes, berries,
Green beans and salti
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Horse Creek
By Ronald Hanson
LAST Weeks NeWsl

Alton Dian and girls visited
the Left Hanson Wednesday eve
ming.
Tommy Sather visited school
Wednesday afternoon while his
mother visited with Mrs. AISLE Pc
derson.
Rounding UP cattle has been in
full swing in this vicinity these
past two weeks as they are get
ting ready to sell some cattle.
Saturday Haivord Peterson and
Urshall Stickman went with a
truck load of cattle to Sioux
City, Ia. Nels Halvord and AISLE
Peterson, Ole Olson and Urshall
Stickman shipped cattle to Sioux
City. Mrs. Halvord Peterson and
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
N'....s
Light ECoucE
BY <yNa,y cssa4flA.
By ~Na,y

On the last leg of our vaca-
ton trip we left Denver, drove
through Colorado Springs, Castle
Rock, Walsenburg, LaVeta, and
once again over Cuchara Pass
This time it didn't frighten me al
all - well, hardly any. We found
an idyllic spot and stopped for
nearly an hour to let the children
frolic and race across the stream,
skipping from stone to stone.
Even Edwin made it once or
twice. We spent the night as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sailor OF
Picketwire Lodge at Monument
Lake (their gracious repayment
for column / once did on their
lodge). Henry and Sam fished
for q few hours the next morning
but with no visable results.
(There was plenty of talk about
'bites" and tugs, but not one
iota of concrete evidence).
We left before noon and when
we got to the chair lift on Ration
Pass nothing would do but that
we stop and let Dell and Sam
take the ride. That would have
been all right but Henry, In a
sudden burst of generosity, IN
sisted that Edwin and |, too,
enjoy the scenic beauty OF the
5000 foot jaunt up the mountain
and back. All can say is, never
again. I went up in fear and
trembling and / came down In
fear and trembling. / held on for
dear life, kept my eyes glued
to the cable, and didn't see any
thing at all. My main concern
of course was for our safety,
but l also worried about losing
my shoes. However, l didn't ana
Edwin loved every minute of 1t.
We stopped for lunch at Eagle
Nest and Sam played the pinball
machine as usual. ct got SO that
he wouldn't let us eat any place
that didn't have one).
In Taos the Indians were hold
ing a fiesta and the square look
ed like that of Dumas during
Dogie Days. ,.,
At Santa Fe we went a little
ritzy and stayed at La Posada.
1.-TWO other elegant motels IN
Santa Fe are The Town House
and Ell Gaucho). At La Posada
we had a suite of three rooms and
SO many beds that we couldn t
decide where to sleep. Sam and
Edwin tried out every bed in the
house before they alighted for the
night. In La Posada's attractive
gift shop Dell bought some In
dian iewelry for Dumas friends,
Edwin paid soc for rabbits foot,
and l just looked around and
wished. (Sam preferred the hotel
- there was a pinball machine
in the lobby.
When we left Santa Fe we in
tended to come straight to Dumas,
but it was only Thursday, 1t was
very hot, and going through Tu-
cumcari we spied the best look
ing motel with pool, so you can
guess what happened. Actually
the Circle 'S' Motel there is as
delightful and luxurious as any
motor court anywhere. The rooms
are large, air conditioned, and
beautifully furnished; the pool is
heated and the restaurant (Halps)
next door is superb. The Circle
s. is surprisingly reasonable IN
price 1--WE paid $12 for five) and
the employees knock themselves
MT to make YOU comfortable. |
The children swan for hours 1--WE
bought Edwin a red and yellow
inner tube) and worked up
appetite. Unfortunate
y the restaurant isn't so rea-
,onable! We slept late the next
and still got home IN
lime for lunch.
If l were asked to name the
,wo things l enjoyed most on
he entire trip, l believe I'd
choose Leadville with its Baby
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
When You Retire
BY Robert Peterson
IKE ADDS SPICE TO
TEACHERS RETIREMENT

MISS ADDIE OVER, 30, of
Abilene, Kansas, credits Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower with
adding some spice to her retire
ment.
81 was his teacher when he
was in the sixth grade" Miss
Over told me, when I stopped at
her home in Abilene recently.
"Now that he's President l sell
dom have a dull moment-folks
are always stopping by to ask
what Ike was like as a boy"
/ admitted that was exactly
what I wanted to ask. She
laughed and sat back in her
rocker. "Well," unused this viva
cious spinster, Dwight was just
a normal, average boy-no diff
ferent from the others. Every
one asks if there was anything
that made him stand out from
his brothers or the rest of the
students-anything to indicate
what a brilliant future he was
to have. But / can't honestly say
there was. / figured he'd go into
bushes or take up farming right
here in Abilene like most stu
dents do"
DID SHE HAVE ANY SOU
VENIRS related to Ike? LET me
show you an old picture" she
said hopping up from her rocker
and scurrying into the next
room. She rummaged through a
bureau drawer and returned a
few moments later with large,
brown photograph. Here's my |
sixth grade class some 55 years
ago. See anyone you know" l
studied the assorted faces of boys |
and girls lined up on the stone |
steps of the school building.
quickly recognized the familiar
face Standing in the middle OF
the front row was a youngster
with a tanned and friendly face.
He was wearing overalls and was
picking his teeth. 1t
was unquestionably Ike.
Miss Over-described by the
as "(my beloved teach
er")-finds retirement an exciting
ind satisfying time of life. II be-
ong to lots of organizations and
| know just about everybody IN
.own," she said. "I'm fortunate
he Lord let me teach a boy who
vas to become President. 1t gives
ne a nice thrill to think that
naybe | helped lust a little"
WHAT'S THE HIGHEST AGE
NAN HAS REACHED? put this
question to two physicians last
week who, after checking their
ecords, said that the 152 years
acked up by Thomas Parr of
England is probably the record.
Of course we can't be sure.
'arr died back in 1885 when
firth records were mighty hap
Iazard. Yet many scientists re-
ard the age attributed to him as
generally accurate because DR..
William Harvey, one of the
reatest pioneers in medicine and
he discovery of the circulation of
he blood examined PARIS body
ollowing his death and was in
lined to accept the current be-
Ief as to his age.
King Charles of England appar-
ntly brought on PARIS death. In
-igued by the numerous tales he
ad heard about Thomas Parr and
is long life, the King asked that
le old man be brought to Lon
on from his home in Sallop
ounty. Parr came to London and
as entertained by the King, but
lie excitement was too great. He
led two days later. The British,
owever, officially recognized his
ge as 152 years and buried him
Westminster Abbey where
one plate marks his grave.
MR.. GEORGE T., 81, A RE-
IRED engineer, writes, I've
card it said that retirement has
ms death. Is it true?
ANSWER: No. There are no .
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

data which support this belief.
Retirement specialists have OBJ
served, however, that retired peo-
pie who become bored and dis
contented do not last as long as
those who make satisfactory ad-
justment to retirement.