davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

Continued From Page Be-
ridden before the racing run
and after breaking in. He
went on to say. 1T Is Just q
little bit faster than your half
speed" The Prince remained
quite 1uzzled about this point.
Racing Age Surprises
The Queen was surprised
that some Of these yearlings
would be raced In Florida this
winter. She was concerned
at their getting into the big
game at an early age-much
earlier than they do in Eng
land.
As the Queen chatted. one
person observed. shes 50
easy-just like an old shoe
but q royal one, mind you'll"
It was q good afternoon,
and when IL was over the
trainers sighed with they ell
behaved well" (the horsesl.
The wind blew as the Queen
stood IN the sunshine on q
newly turfed spot and Lady
Caccia had 70 send to her car
for q coat.
Mrs. Mellon could not at
tend the showing since pro-
tocol callsl She would not
be able to leave before the
Queen and 50 she stayed at
their Oak Spring Farm TO
greet the guests for tea. Mr..
Mellon left before the last
two horses were shown.
AS the Queen and her party
left they couldn't miss all
their public" gathered on
the william Tayloe farm.
which borders the training
track.
Here there were more
sophisticated picnics - the
tweedy variety. But with
children play is universal.
They waited for the fairy tale
queen and her prince with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
WARM CLOTHES for BABY

Reading cIockwise:
A. Going for ride young Iody9 Our
nyon pron suit is perfect coverooe for
any outing. Styled with two zippers
and removable bottles for cosy dress
ing. Accessorized with its own bonnet
and nnittens. Pink or light blue in sizes
medium and large. 1898
Some styling ovoiIobIe in BOYS coIors
light blue and maize, same sizes. 1898
B. Weor-o-BIonket wonderful COW
eroll for body to sleep in. Fashioned
OF new miracle fobric cono-FIeece
blended CeIonese ocetote, nyIon and
AcriIon) thot washes in wink, dries
quickly. Pink, blue, yellow and mint.
S. N, L. 500 xL 1872
c. Droft Dodoer, q snoppy little num-
Der in barber pole stripes. Sonforized
cotton flannel with nitecop, bootees.
Red with white. 2.90
D. Body Bunting beautifully shaped
in ocetote and cotton. A robe with
self-odjustobIe and detachable hood.
front Upper PosteI shades. 500
E. Blended Orion carrying blanket
36x54" with q 3" sotin binding.
White, pink, blue and moize. 500
WGl-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexondrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
TheQueen
Dimes With
The Family
Continued From Page BIS

Continued from rage BE-
grey silk sari The Paki-
stan Ambassador and Begun
Ali wearing q gold and grey
sari The South African
Ambassador and Mrs. du
Plessis. She chose q beige
tulle bouffant dress with q
seQuined bodice.
The British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia were there.
she In q deep blue and grey
satin. also by Norman Hart
nell :. The Canadian Am
bassador and Mrs. Robert
son. she In blue lace :.
the Malayan Ambassador.
foregoing his colorful ma
tional dress for the more
prosaic black tie and his
wife. Mrs. Ismail. in red and
gold brocade and Charge
d'affaires Anthony Of Ghana
in his toga-like native cos
tune Of yellow, burgundy
and white. worn with sandals.
(His wife was III and unable
TO attend.)
Completing the picture
we're Sir Edgar White
head. Minister for Rhodesia
and Nyasaland Affairs; the
Countess Of Euston. lady
in waiting to the Queen:
1t. Col. the Right Hon. Sir
Michael Adeane. private Sec
rotary to the Queen. and
Brig. ]. Arid Nesbitt. Cana
dian Army. equerry.
OFFICIAL AUSTRALIAN
CHINA was used throughout
the meal-it's Minton. very
simple with a gold border
and gold crest.
The i've course dinner
started with Consomme Ju-
lienne. then followed filet Of
sole amondine with mush-
rooms. small grilled tomatoes
and sliced cucumbers vinai-
grette: roast saddle Of lamb
with glazed Belgian carrots.
hearts Of artichokes filled
with green peas. caulifiower.
small parsley potatoes and
mint sauce. Topping the meal
OF were crepes suzette and
fresh fruits.
After dinner the Queen and
Philip stayed on until 5
minutes before IL when they
were whisked away in the
limousine waiting to take
them TO Union Station to
board q train for New York
and the last lap Of their
United States visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

RED CROSS CLASSES
Mrs. TheImo Smith, R. NJ.
will conduct baby core
classes beginning November
4th at 6:45 to 6:45 pm.
and November 5th, 1870
TO 1900 am. Contoct Mrs.
Smith for registration on ex-
tension 52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
table and chairs
l2sa

(R-44-Al Youngsters will love this lax24x2oh"
tobIe set becouse It's ct their own level. the tso
choir. hove comfortable boneI books All northern
norwood in nsopie or wox birch finish. Finest
Construction assures "ousorowino" rufher thon
''cGrusornn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
gold" typewriter
008

W-A-F1 This typewriter
uses real typewriter ribbons.
hos simuIoted stondord
ksyboord. al Esssoi type.
cosy 10 use dol. Sturdy
Construction throuohout.
Two exfro ribbons ord IN
stnucfions included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
desk set
2:2!9e'

OR-4+-BD For youngsters and teen-ooers in size
TO last through college. 2o<5s" desk TOP. Jorge
center dro~er. TWO pioeonholes. Maple or wox
birch finished norwood. Bent book chair. shoped
seut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
English dart beard
4 s

tR-%4-MI Enolon6s TO-
vorite indoor gone now our
fovorite. too. For 10 yeors
or older. tiondmode Is"
double sided dort board,
"" thick. with steel d.
viders on both sides. Six
steel tipped dorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
fOtO-electric football


R-%%-Hl See over ! 1000
possible ploy combinations
IN cotton on Illuminated
pioy-vieweS. Al Ire strot-
eoy, cotton and suspense Of
bio-time conference ploy Is
IN this fun-oon,e bosed on
authentic footboll records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

R-44-Kl A new cosnbi-
notion Metol checker
board combines with o
plostic Chinese checkers
sufoce. SIX covered cups
permanently store morbIes.
Set Of wood embossed
checkers included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

u 81

R-4@-LD 90 yeors old
ard still O fovorite. The
God Seoi edition, pock-
ooed in beautiful Iitho-
orophed box. Contoins
folding board. Is eolored
powns. 8 dice. 4 dice cups.
Complete with directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

'oYTOwN-wahtr0ton Langley
AAoAzR.t. wAsHRsoIoA o. c. oscsMsea J. Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
DR.. Blake Fears
Overemphosis on
Science Education

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 R.-
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake, pres
ident Of the National Council
of Churches, told a meeting of
Protestant teachers today there
is danger of accomplishing
scientific education in the
schools because of fear of So
Wet superiority.
DR.. Blake said it would be
las foolish a move as any Ma
ton can make" to try Ito make
scientists out of artist or phys
icists out of preachers"
There is a reservoir of
good scientific potential among
the children of America" and
they can be discovered and
trained within the present pub
lie school setup, he said.
In this way we have been
strong in the past and will be
strong in the future. We do not
want to depend upon military
potential alone for the defense
Of the Nation" he said.
DR.. Blake, Of Philadelphia,
addressed some 1900 members
OF the Protestant Teachers AS
ISOLATION at their 32d annual
luncheon. The luncheon was
held in honor of DR.. William
Jansen, who will retire in June
as superintendent of New York
public schools. DR.. Jansen was
10 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Reds Expect Recovery
OF Part Of Satellite

MOSCOW, Nov. 16 B.-
Sputnik II is Of such durable
material fragments of it may
return to earth. Russian scien-
fist Kiril Stanyukovich said in
a lecture reported in the press
today.
1.-THE second sputnik may not
be completely destroyed when
it reaches the lower layers of
the earth's atmosphere" he
said. Parts of it may be re-
covered"
Mr.. Stanyukovich noted that
fragments of meteors some
times survive the burning fric-
ton of the lower atmosphere.
He said the durability of the
sputnik material raised the
possibility parts of it may sur
vive too.
The study of such fragments,
if recovered, would provide
valuable scientific data, he
added. He did not say when he
expected Sputnik II to begin its
slide back to the earth.
Soviet, scientists told a news
conference Friday they had not
yet solved the problem of bring
ing sputniks back to earth
intact.
Vitaly Ginzburg, another sci
enlist. said in another lecture
the Russians would have q
whole galaxy of sputnik- labor
atories in space "in the next
few years." He said they could
serve as stations for human
flights into space.
The Soviet army newspaper
Red Star blasted western COM
plants about putting the dog
Laika aboard Sputnik II. The
paper said they came mostly
from rich ignoramuses who
are able only to fix unusual
menus for their poodles, who
by the way are in better con-
dition than many American I'M
employed workers"
Their bowling" said Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Editor to Deliver
ak on Missiles

Erik Bergaust, executive edi-
tor of Missiles and Rockets
Magazine, will address the So
ciety Of American Military En-
gineers on Russian and Ameri-
can Missiles and Satellite De-
velopment" at 1915 pm, to-
morrow at the Y.W.C.A., Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
Maj. Gen. Emerson c. Ip-
schner, chief of the Army En-
gineers. will present to Rear
Admiral H. Arnold Karo an
award of appreciation from the
society for outstanding service.
1t. Col. Gus J. Pappas and
Maj. Emery T. Snyder will re-
ceive awards for outstanding
service in extending the pro-
grams of the Military En-
gineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
WHAT MAKES
A SCIENTIST?

With motions wing for scientific
supremacy. its time for the overooe
American to take o proetieoI look
at his eountY's laboratories.
The doy for looking at scientist
os on oddboII is gone. But how to
spark o growing senerotion with
enough interest to assure q crop
which will notch Russio's mass pro-
srom is one Of mony questions risino
in this new ero.
Associated Press Science Reporter
Alton |. BlokesIee tokes on this and
other phoses Of the future Of science
in q five-port series. stortins tomor-
row, intended to give the reoder O
simple perspective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

think about moving their nu-
clear rocket capabilities to sea
He said such an action would
force the Russians to concen-
trate on finding the ships OF
platforms instead of blasting
the Allies home installations
and populations.
Some observers saw in the
Jackson proposal a recognition
of what could be a knotty dip
lomatic problem in getting
permission to base IRBMs on
Allied land bases, which would
be certain to draw Soviet nu-
clear missile fire in the event
of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ISOLATION of Secondary School
Principals, says students seek
ing scholarships under such a
Government sponsored pro-
gram should have a free
choice"
1t appeared likely that in at
tempting to broaden DR.. Kill
lian's proposal to include nom
science majors. educators will
rely on a sentiment expressed
by President Eisenhower in his
Oklahoma City address last
Thursday.
Young people now in col
lege must be equipped to live
in the age of intercontinental
ballistic missiles. However,
what will then be needed are
not just engineers and scien-
lists, but people who will keep
their heads and, in every field,
leaders who can meet intricate
human problems with wisdom
and courage. In short. we shall
need not only Einsteins. but
WaShingtons and Emersons,"
the President said.
Few Scholarships Now
A relative handful of schol-
arships are now provided for
outstanding students. Examples
are the National Merit Scholar
ships and the National Honor
Society Scholarships. But,
schoolmen say. these few hun
dred stipends go only a step
toward satisfying the need.
There are about 200, 200
students each year who, though
capable of high-grade college
work, are not going on to col
lege," DR.. Flicker pointed out
When we lose these students
we are losing scientists and
teachers"
Surveys, DR.. Flicker said
show that the greatest causes
of drop-outs after high school
are economic reasons (for boys)
and matrimony (for girlsl
Perhaps half the drop-outs-
about 100000 students-would
continue their education II
money was made available.
Educators apparently do moi
consider DR.. Killian's suggested
$500 annual scholarship ade-
quate for present-day condi-
tons. They want a higher CELL
ing, and they want the size
of the grants to be common
surate with individual need. A
ceiling of $1,500-such as is
placed on most scholarship
grants today-Ais considered
adequate by many schoolmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

are interested IN geCClng an
early start. Schoolmen feel
that they, more than most
Americans. need to roll up
their sleeves and get going on
programs designed to bring the
United States back into scien-
tif1c pre-eminence.
Preliminary talks on the SUBJ
ject of a legislative skull ses-
sion were held in Washington
late last week, and more con-
ferences are understood to be
set for the days Immediately
ahead. Much work will be re-
quired simply to winnow out
proposals that can be labeled
'screwball" at first glance.
National Scholarship Plan
Much attention is being given
by educators to a broad ma
tional plan to grant college
scholarships to deserving boys
and girls. Such a program
which might cost as much as
$500 million a year if author
lied on a scale advocated by
some educators. would bring
into college up to 100000 young
persons annually who now are
denied higher education be-
cause of economic considera-
tionS.
Educational leaders are op-
timistic about passage of such
a plan in some form because il
already has been preached &c
Congress by President Eisen.
hower's new scientific adviser
DR.. James R. Killian.
DR.. Killian, discussing the
scientist shortage before a Sen.
ate Armed Services subcommit.
tee on air power in June, 1856
made this suggestion:
Let Congress provide a $5O(
scholarship to any young per.
son who passes with satisfac-
tory marks an examination
covering a four-year secondary
school program in mathematics
Let this scholarship be renewed
if in college he demonstrates
proficiency in calculus or some
higher mathematics subject"
Not Wide Enough
officials of the National Edu.
cation Association here make
it clear that DR.. Killian's idea
is good as far as it goes-but
in their opinion it does not &c
far enough. NEA spokesman
concede the need of a scholar
ship program. but say III
would be Objectionable if sti-
ponds were earmarked just fol
science students"
DR.. Paul Flicker. executive
secretary of the National AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

SPUTNIK STAMP-Rus-
STA has commemorated
the launching of the first
space satellite October 4
with this 40-kopeck post
age stamp picturing the
artificial moon in its or
bit about the earth
Knickerbocker Stamp Co.
Star. "is not without purpose
1t is not Laika that worries
them. Blunt hatred and NAL
ice for our country, for our
wonderful scientists, that's
what makes them bark and
foam at the mouth"
Tass said Sputnik II will
have completed 1874 revolutions
around the earth by tomorrow
morning. Sputnik I will have
finished 652 revolutions, and
its rocket 656,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
|IRbM Slated
To Top ICDN
lin u. 5. Defense
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The United States has de-
cided to place its heaviest bet
on the intermediate range bal
listic missile as the principal
answer for the near future to
Russia's long-range rockets.
This became clear after De-
Tense Secretary McElroy made
the following statements at his
first full-dress news conference
Friday afternoon:
1. 1.-THE IRBM seems to me
to be the weapon that we should
think of as having the greatest
attractiveness to us at this
stage with our advance base
opportunities and with our hav-
ing under development three
different IRBM capabilities"
2. That one Of the major
topics to be taken up at the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cations meeting in Paris next
month would be the basing of
American IRBMs on the soil
of our allies. He said treaties
would be necessary to accomp-
lish this.
Russians Ahead
The Soviet Union is &C
knowledged by President Eisen-
hover and Mr.. McElroy to be
ahead Of the United States at
this time in both IRBM and in
tercontinental ballistic missile
development.
Some American military mer
say the Russians already have
operational IRBMs. The So
Wet ICBM, however, is thought
to be still in the development
stage. 1t is widely assumed the
Reds would not risk an all-out
nuclear war at least until they
had ICBMs which could hit
continental United States from
bases in the USSR.
On the other hand, because
NATO and allied bases ring
the Soviet Union from Norway
to Turkey. from Iraq to Pakis-
tan and Formosa to Japan and
Korea, American IRBMs would
be equivalent to ICBMs fired
from the more distant CONT
mental United States. An IRBM
has a range of at least $500
miles, an ICBM of 5000 OF
more.
ICBM Programs Would Go on
And so, the Pentagon's idea
is to press forward vigorously
on the intermediate range
weapons. which are nearing
the operational stage, and get
them based abroad as quickly
as possible. At the same time
of course. the ICBM programs
would still have high priority
The two IRBM projects
which are we'll along in de-
velopment are the Army's
Jupiter and the Air Forces
Thor, both land-based weap-
ons. Mr.. McElroy said Friday
that he hoped to make a de-
cision within a few months
on which to order into pro-
duction. The main difference
between the two lies in the
guidance systems.
A third IRBM is the Nays
Polaris. which many observers
believe may one day be the
most important of all because
it will. be ship based and
therefore. will present a tar
get which cannot be "zeroed
in" by Soviet ballistic missiles
And. of course. a missile base
at sea would involve no DO.
litical problem.
Extremely Interested"
When asked at his news con.
ference whether the Polaris
program would be accelerated
Mr.. McElroy said:
I'VE are extremely interested
in Polaris and / would
think that it might benefit as
one of these priority programs
that are under consideration
at this time"
Senator Jackson. Democrat
Of Washington, suggested to a
NATO meeting in Paris last
week that the British, Dutch
and Norwegians. with theil
Seafaring traditions. Should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Library Group to Meet

The District Library Associa-
ton will meet 8 pm. Thursday
at Roosevelt High School IL
brary. DR.. Walter Hager, pres
ident OF D. c. Teachers College,
will speak on Library Service
to Young People in Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Por|ey Will Study Plans
ToEnd Log in Scientists
BY WILLIAM HINES

conference of educational congressional business and
scientific leaders will be held to discuss flood Of legisla
tive proposals designed meet the critical shortage Of scientists
in the United States
Exactly when the meeting will be called has not yet been
decided but it understood that educational leaders especially
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
To Represent Cooperative

Walter Harman, Accident; Ross
VanSickle, Markleysburg; Robert
Sanders, Addison; Kenneth Resi-
Grantsville; and Burlin c. Holler
Oakland, will represent Southern
States Cooperative members in this
area at the 34th annual stockhold-
ers meeting in Richmond, Va, to-
day and tomorrow.
Charles T. Shaffer, Oakland;
f. S. Duokworth, w. Harold Miller,
DIN N. Friend, and Donald Fratz,
managers of area agencies, will
also attend.
One of the highlights will be a
day-long tour of historical William
burg and jamestown, Va.
The Carnegie Hero fund COM
mission awarded 30 bronze medals
to persons in U. S. and Canada
for acts of heroism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07

continues.
l am not alone in my distrust
of so-called controls written into
Federal aid measures. For example,
President Roosevelt's Advisory
Committee on Education in 1888
was moved to observe that: can
excessive amount of federal control
appears to have been exercised over
many aspects Of the fedcrally aided
system of vocational education.
This control mas been due in part
to the provisions of the statutes, but
it also appears to have resulted in
part from the manner in which
those provisions have been inter
preted and administered in the
United States Office of Education
and its predecessor in the work, the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation.N
The history of Federal aid pro-
grams demonstrates that Federal
authority has often reached down
to the local school board level and
has dictated its policies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07

hGIHtLJdHCPs IIIdy De NIdUE OV
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
A H%G%A
" @ssSED


Recently the Chairman of the
House Subcommittee on General
Education was quoted as saying
that he intended to hold in commit
tee any bills calling for a broad
program of Federal aid to school
construction. This means that Floor
consideration of such bills is uH-
likely next session.
1t is clear that even the propo-
nents of the various proposed meas
ures providing for Federal aid
for school construction viii con-
cede that these bills have not been
designed to provide Federal aid
where need is greatest. If there
is to be Federal aid for school con-
struction, the bill ought to spell
out the sums which are to go to
each state, and not be distributed
on the basis of complicated formula
or administrative whim.
Most Of you know my position
on the specific bills that have been
before the Congress. My opposition
to the basic concept Of Federal aid
stems from deeply rooted convic-
tons concerning dangers Of Federal
interference OF control of our edu-
cational system. To say that l adopt
a position on any legislation and
then close my mind is not to know
me.
l am fully aware of a changing
world and changing conditions
within our own country. And my
mind is open to the implications
of those changes. But my misgiv-
ings over the content of currently
talked of Federal-aid-to-school con-
struction measures, and my dis
trust of controls on Federal inter-
ference written into the measures,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07

construction, as well as mainten-
ance and supply of Engineer equip
ment and repair parts.
Born in New Jersey, he attended
Colleges in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia serving as ROTC instruc-
tor at West Virginia university
Called into active duty in l94l as
a LIST lieutenant, he steadily moved
up the ranks, receiving battle
field promotion to major in l943
In l945 he was promoted to lieuten-
ant colonel, and placed in com
mand of several huge engineer
construction projects in Germany.
Returning to the States i'm 1852 to
attend the Command and General
Staff college at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas. he was sent to Korea upon
graduation in June. 1943. Colonel
jackson has served with Engineer
units in the United States, Canada,
Pacific, Europe and Korea. He is
a graduate of the Armed Forces
Staff college, Norfolk. Va, which
he attended in 1857.