davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

American Colleges, which is
meeting here. reported results OF
a survey which indicated col
leges would not meet this in
creased demand even if they had
unlimited capital resources. The
AAC survey covered SIS four
vee" liberal arts schools. includ-
ing the liberal arts colleges Of
104 Universities. 1t showed:
If these schools had to operate
on foreseeable capital, they could
increase enrolment only As per
cent by 1870.
So Pet. Increase Is Tops
If they had unlimited capital
resources, they would still be able
to increase enrolment by only
80 per cent.
I'm this situation" the Bulle-
tin article said. perhaps it will
be less readily taken for granted
than has sometimes occurred
that if the total demand fol
post secondary education in.
creases, then four-year colleges
should be expected to increase
their enrollments in the same
proportion"
Despite the apparent 1870 log
jam. Mr.. Faust expressed conf.
dence that the demand for 6
college education will be met one
way or another"
Limited by Teacher Supply
The main stumbling block, h
told the Council for the Advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

ment of Small Colleges, which is
in conjunction with the
AAC, is the lack Of college
teachers.
If colleges continue in tradi-
tional ways, he said, they will
need 100000 new teachers in
GLIDING requirements. by 1870
However. he said, in view of the
present teacher supply situation,
it is unlikely this number can be
obtained.
The answer, he said, must come
in new methods of teaching that
will make better use of teachers
new and imaginative uses of tele-
vision and films, and modifica-
ton Of the rigid Departmental
cation found in most colleges.
Il believe we might double the
productivity of college instruc-
tors" Mr.. Faust said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

were parked in his car on a
country road near Sikeston.
Students at both Charleston
and Sikeston High Schools dem
Ionstrated yesterday against at
tending classes with Negroes.
About SO youngsters gathered
across the street from Sikeston
High School. where Miss Castle
berry is a senior. and jeered at
those who entered. Some GOO
white students were in classes
and all but two of the 10 Negro
pupils reported.
100 Boycott Glasses
At Charleston. about 100 Of
the $50 white pupils boycottec
classes along with at least foul
of the six Negro pupils.
1T appears things are settling
down at both schools" said Col
Waggoner.
He had moved extra troopers
into the area with riot equip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Negro slayer, failed to identify
any of them.
Claude Lightsey, 6l-year-old
Siketsown. handyman arrested
earlier, was released after the
Missouri highway patrol an
nounced that lie detector test
indicated he had nothing to do
with the attacks.
Tension eased in the Southeast
Missouri delta country $50 miles
south of st. Louis. Col. Hugh
Waggoner. head of the high
way patrol, said the prospect OF
trouble diminished hourly.
Athletes to Be Pallbearers
Six members of the high school
football team at nearby Charles
ton. Mo-. were designated to act
as pallbearers today at the fu-
neral of 19-year-old John Ma
lugen.
Charleston's star fullback was
shot to death Saturday night
while he and Miss Castleberry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Businessmen's Group
Instulls Tomorrow

The Uptown Connecticut
Avenue Businessmen's Associa-
ton will hold its annual dinner
and installation party at 8 pm,
tomorrow in the Roma Restau-
rant. 3419 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Outgoing President j. David
Britt will be honored with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

bronze plaque for his service to
the group.
Officers to be installed are
Harry H. Lavine. president;
Ralph Heitmueller, vice presi.
dent; William T. Matthews. sec
rotary treasurer. and Mr.. Britt.
Lyman Keefe, Godfrey Birch
and A. Woronoff. members Of
the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Enrolment Seen
Tripping by 1870
In U. 5. Colleges

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 (R.-
A forecast of tripled college en-
rollments by 1870 ran head-on
today into an estimate that the
schools may be able to handle
fewer than twice as many stu
dents then as now.
Clarence Faust, vice president
of the Ford Foundation. said in
Ia speech:
IF college enrollments con-
Itinue to increase at the present
rate. they may well triple by
1870"
But the winter issue Of the
Bulletin of the Association OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

ment. The two towns are IA
miles apart.
superintendent at both
Charleston and Sikeston told the
young demonstrators classes
would proceed as usual. Negroes
were integrated into the Sikeston
school three years ago and at
Charleston two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Nine Freed After Quiz
In Staying Of Student

sIKESTON, Mo. Jan. H9.-Authorties pressed their
the slayer 19yearod high school senior
Police Chief Arthur Bruce acknowledged they had about
out of leads.
Negroes rounded last night released after 49,
Castlebey who told officers she raped by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Are you the saving type?
You know. the kind that can't
bear . to part with greeting
cards. old seed packets, used
theater tickets. pretty magazine
pictures, and other bright bits
Of color.
II you are, here's q chance to
show the family you really had
something in mind all along. T..
One way is to use your treas
ures as decoration on q room
diyider screen. a popular meth
cd of screening of q cluttered
area in a room. Make a screen
yourself out Of plywood. or buy
an implanted one, and then
paste attractive cutouts on the
board. choosing them to blend
in with the decor CO. room.
A screen in q child's room
may be dressed up with cut
outs from picture books. greet
ing cards or the child's own
drawings. II the screen is to
go into library or den. cover
1t with the pick Of your Christ
mas cards. old magazines or
theater tickets. A living room
screen would take handsomely
to colored pictures Of antiques,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

some little area Of your home,
give It some thought now.
A border of flowers or veg
etable packets in the kitchen
can look lovely. Use them
around a window. just below
the ceiling or around a door
for a special effect. Harness
the little packets to your color
scheme so that If the kitchen
is yellow. you viii choose color;
that harmonize -corn, carrots
nasturtiums, golden chrysan.
themums.
Another place where the littit
seed packets may be used is In
a youngsters room. Paste then
to a lamp shade or some Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

this: simply clean the surface
Of the stone walls with a wire
brush TO remove all loose par
ticles and apply a coat Of
paint. The proper paint for this
is available in soft pastel colors
and produces a much to be
desired fiat finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Uses Cited for Old Papers
Spared From Wustebusket

flowers. birds. 1t may take a
while to finish your collection.
If your project is an ambitious
one, but it is better to stick to
single motif or category.
Many lady gardeners collect
seed packet envelopes just be-
cause they do not like to throw
them away. If you haven't used
these little packets with their
brilliant blossoms to perk up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Touches of fame color in the
accessories add brilliance and
charm to the room. The ceiling
is painted clear yellow to match
the counter tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Counter tops are painted clear
yellow.
The floor covering combines
tones Of deep green and grey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
CoIors Add Dromo
To Kitchen Decor

Here's a dramatic kitchen
decor. Walls are painted a deep
green above cleaning white
wall cabinets and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

item in the child's room. Cover
with q light layer of clear shell
lac or varnish for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Frightening Basement
The least expensive method
of Frightening a basement is
Evening star., 1957-04-28
taste Of a


From the finest tobacco grown.
Viccroy selects only the Smooth
Flavor Leaf. No other will do.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
2pe0nohI

Only Viceroy smooths each puff
through 10000 filters made from purt
cellulose soft. snow-white, natural!
Evening star., 1957-04-28
pan creased and lined with waxed paper Cut in small
when hard Yield: about pound

Continued

when hard. Yield: about pound.
Old-Fashioned Taffy
pound light brown sugar tablespoons light corn
B cup butter margarine syrup
"a cup cold wafer VI teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients large saucepan and stir until dis
solved Cook medium heat to hard crack stage OO'F
Stir occasionally Pour Immediately into 9x9inch creased
pan. This tay shiny and brittle and can't be cut into
Squares but be broken into small pieces to dissolve in the
mouth Yield: about pound.
Pudding Candy
; cups sugar pound figs, cOarseip
cup ighu cream chopped
heapiag tablespoon butter pound r0siHs
or margarine I or cups KainMs
teaspoon vanilla pecany. cOarseiy chopped
p0umf daeS co0ryeip pound sircdtied cor0HM
chopped ground ar finely chopped
Cook sugar. and butter soft ball stage 234'F Add
vanilla and beat until creamy but s Beat in fruits nuts
and coconut until we'll mixed Shape into loaf. Wrap in
damp CLOTH then waxed paper Put in refrigerator rpen
least weeks. Yield pounds. - The End
Evening star., 1957-04-28
oGnomh./

Each Smooth Flavor Leaf is specially
Deep-Cured, golden brown through
and through, for extra Smoothness!
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Q~2eaa

enjoys Vceroy with another golting great,
National Open Champion Gary Middlecof.
Says Sam: .'Swell to discover a really
smooth-taSting cigarette, isn't it?''
Says Gary: You bet! That smoother
Viceroy taste is tops!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Doctrine Passage Seen
Despite Sanctions Move

of Massachusetts, said last night
he intends to support the Pres
ident on the resolution. as he
did in committee. In q speech
prepared for delivery in Spring.
field. Mo, Senator Kennedy said
that, despite the Presidents
failure to consult with congres.
siopal leaders before putting
them on the spot by broadcast
ing his plan to all the world,
he believes that in the sensitive
area of foreign affairs. Demo-
Gratis have a responsibility to
work with him.
There is a crisis in the Middle
East that threatens a new Arab.
Israeli war over the GAIA strip
and the Gulf Of Aqaba." sale
Senator Kennedy. but this reso.
luton we are debating has moth.
ing to do with that crisis. There
are serious problems in thu
Middle East. yes: Access to Suez
homes for Arab refugees. the
resources Of the Jordan and Niit
Rivers and permanent nationa
boundaries. But this resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Committees. Secretary of State
Dulles was told off to his face
by Senator Fulbrigbt, Democrat
of Arkansas.
Opening Debate Postponed
Even the opening day Of de-
bate was postponed. The gallery
audience on Monday afternoon,
lured by prospects of a show
down. heard instead an impas-
stoned exchange on hay versus
cottonseed cake as proper diet
for hungry, bawling Texas cows
Chairman Green of the For
ieign Relations Committee, who
had released his speech to the
press, did not get the floor.
When he did speak the next
day 1t was with none of the
partisan fervor or bitterness the
question was supposed to have
evoked. He said in his dry, pre-
Icise way: I'VE all realize that
some mistakes have been made
in the Middle East. do net in.
tend. however, to make a point
of these errors. The past is ovei
and done with"
The weeks most dramatic mo.
ment came undoubtedly or
Wednesday when Senator Dirk.
sen rose up to introduce the
movie idol. Rock Hudson. Hud.
isonS's subsequent departure
from the gallery caused a gen.
ieral exodus. something that haC
happened long since on the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

of the Sinai Peninsula and from
the GAIA Strip but moved to
keep the door open for more
negotiations.
Foreign Minister Charles Malik
Of Lebanon put before the Assem-
bly, yesterday a resolution calling
on the Assembly to condemn Is
rael for failure to comply with
Assembly requests to withdraw
from Egypt and to punish Israel
with economic. military and f.
nancial restrictions.
Elements Of Resolution
The resolution was sponsored
by Afghanistan, IndoneSia. Iraq
Lebanon, Pakistan and Sudan
It's hackers said the entire 81
nation Asian-African bloc was
supporting it. However. word
came from Manila that the Phi
lippines, one Of the 81. will abb
stain.
Mr.. Pearson has contended
sanctions will not be effective
and he is the rally-point for ma
tons opposed to sanctions.
Mr.. Pearson was reported con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

with delegates of Britain and
France and expects to check
with them tomorrow.
These three powers and vir-
tually all other countries in the
80-nation Assembly acknowledge
the issue of effective sanctions
hinges on the decisions of Presi-
dent Eisenhower after he has
weighed the latest word from
Israeli Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion.
The Assembly was in recess
until Monday to give the Presi-
dent chance to see what Israeli
Ambassador Abba Eban is bring
ing back from Mr.. Ben-Gurion
Mr.. Pearson and other delegates
hope that United States Chief
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.,
will give an indication of the
American attitude on Monday.
Message From Ben Gurion
President Eisenhower received
a message from Mr.. Ben-Gurion
but the White House declined to
disclose its contents. Mr.. Ben
Gurion earlier had rejected the
Presidents appeal to withdraw
from the Gulf of Aqaba section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

sidering a resolution containing
these elements:
/. Another call by the Assem-
bly, for Israel to complete her
withdrawal from Egypt.
2. Provision for the U. N
Emergency Force to move imme-
diately into the areas along the
Gulf Of Aqaba and the GAIA
Strip evacuated by Israel. This
force would be deployed as g
shield between Israel and Egypt
3. Creation OF a small commits
sion to go into the GAIA Strip
and see what arrangements
could be made for an adminiStra-
ton under U. N. watchcare, with
the emergency force guarding
against raids from either side
across the border. There are
indications that this might be
a move toward trusteeship fol
the GAIA Strip but the Canadi-
ans are -committal on this
point. "a
Mr.. Pearson is known to fee
that sanctions would not be eff
fective. There would be large
gaps in any U. N. recommends
tons for restrictions through
which Israel could continue to
receive aid. He is said to believe
there must be another attempt
at solution by talks.
Britain officially has remained
on the Side-lines but her perma-
nent delegate. Sir Pierson Dixon
has been extremely busy in con-
ferences with Mr.. Pearson and
others. France, an open and
avowed foe of sanctions on Is
rael. is. cooperating with Mr.
Pearson also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Italian Regime
Gets New Lease

ROME. Feb. % (P).-Italy's
moderate Social Democrats
voted tonight to postpone any
merger with the Socialists, fell
low travellers of the Communists
for 10 years, until the Socialist
Party has proved its new de-
Imocracy by concrete political
acts"
The move gave a new lease OF
life to the coalition government
of Premier Antonio Segni, which
could be brought down almost
overnight by a reunited Social
list front.
A rebuke was dispatched to
the Socialist Party, under Stain
peace prize winner Pietro Nenni
by the Social Democratic ma
tional directorate.
The directorate said it was not
convinced Mr.. Nennis followers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

has nothing to do with those
problems"
Senator Eliender. Democrat OF
Louisiana. made another attack
on the resolution yesterday. He
called it unnecessary and said
its passage will do more harm
than good"
The opponents are expected
to show more strength for some
of the additional changes that
will be offered than they will
muster against Its final passage
But most Of the amendments to
be offered were beaten in COM
mittee and are not given much
chance Of Senate approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
BY J. A. OLEARY

The Senate probably will be-
gin voting this week on a wide
variety of proposed changes in
the Eisenhower Middle East res
olution. and should pass it with
in 10 days.
If the slow tempo at which
debate began last week does not
increase, leaders may try to get
an agreement within a few days
that would start the voting on
amendments.
Some supporters Of the resolu-
ton have been uneasy over the
possibility that it might be af-
fected adversely if the U. N. de-
cides to impose sanctions against
Israel in che current Egyptian
border dispute. This concern
grows out Of the fact that many
Senators have expressed them
selves against sanctions.
But one well-informed Senate
source predicted privately yes
terday the resolution will pass
and that the vote will not be
affected materially by develop
ments in the U. N.
The resolutions sets forth a
broad policy Of helping Middle
East countries to resist commu-
nism and does not attempt to
deal with the Israeli Egyptian
dispute, the use of the Suez
Canal or other specific problems
in that area.
Before the debate began last
week it was estimated that be-
tween % and % Senators prob
ably would vote against the
resolution. but most Of them
were against it entirely apart
from the issue of sanctions.
There have been no indications
that the lineup for and against
has changed much.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

are 100 per cent behind his
loudly professed switch and that
the Social Democrats do not
want to go ahead with the
almost-settled plans for unifica-
ton until that backing is as
sured.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Nenni's
party voted overwhelmingly in
Il its annual congress to reunite
with the Social Democrats. who
broke away and formed their
own. party after the Socialists
lined up with the Communists
in unity of action" pact IN
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Life Saving Course

The first class of a new senior
Red Cross life saving course will
be held at z pm. tomorrow in
the District OF Columbia Chap
ter Building at 2025 E street
NV. The twice-weekly classes
are open to men and women be-
tween the ages of Is and go.
Additional information may be
obtained by telephoning the
local chapter at Executive $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Wnere q gentleman can cnat
with his peers, read his letters,
sign his mail. The most indolent
member could not complain his
peace was disturbed last week by
the discussion OF the explosive
Middle East question.
The Senate chamber from
Monday to Thursday looked like
"a gentleman's club where some
bathing equivalent Of a dance
marathon was in progress. In a
dance marathon, it is not neces-
sary to dance. only to shuttle
the feet.
Occupied by Quorum
And so it was with the Middle
Eastern debate" 1t was not
necessary to speak about the
Middle East; in fact, compare
lively few speakers did. But the
Senate had to be kept in session
lest the country complain it was
keeping short hours and this
was done by repeated recourse to
quorum calls. No quorum was
ever mustered, but the names
were called with sufficient pauses
in between SO that a speaker,
who could be discussing any,
thing from small business to the
price of corn, could be brought
forward.
Students of the Senate have
often noticed that when a mat
ter of great public interest is
under consideration. the stars
tend to hang back, each one
longing for the glory of the last
word, hoping that his speech
will be the one to do that rare
thing. change votes.
But senatorial silence reached
the point last week where lead
ers. Minority Leader Knowland
and Majority Leader Johnson.
sounded as though they were
about to put ads in the paper
for orators. Senator Knowland
coaxed. Senator Johnson threat
ened--to put the question to i'm
mediate vote. They might have
been speaking to desert air.
There were never, after the first
day. more than half-a dozen
members present. On Thursday
in fact. Senator Humphrey for a
time addressed three Senate en-
ployes. one official reporter and
the presiding officer.
The anticlimax. which has
lmisted the drama of the Presi-
dents Middle Eastern doctrine
from the first. had plainly closed
in over the Senate. Before the
President addressed an apathetic
joint session of Congress in an
extraordinary Saturday gather
ing. the gist Of the bold new
doctrine" had been judiciously
Leaked" The debate had been
Joined in the press before the
President had a chance to ex-
pound on the urgency of the
crisis. The immediacy was fur
ther dissipated by four weeks of
hearings. during which the reso-
luton was drastically rewritten
by the Democrats on the Foreign
Relations and the Armed Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Foreign Low Society
To Meet Tomorrow

The Washington Foreign Law
Society will meet at 8:15 pm
tomorrow at the George Wash
ington University Law School
720 Twentieth street NV.
Harry Leroy of the Depart
Iment of Justice and DR.. Eduardo
j. Couture of Uruguay will dis
Icuss international judicial prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Middle East Doctrine
Fails to Excite Senate
BY MARY McGRORY

Just when might expect Senate to be in its finest
flower he worlds greatest deberave body reverts to its
most exclusive gentlemens club" phase
At least that's what happened last
finally came to grips with the Presidents Middle
genlemans club REQUIRES quiet civilized atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Opponents of Sanctions
Wait to See U.S.. Stand

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Feb % tF-Canada, Britain and
France today stepped their drive avoid United Nations
sanctions against Israel But they held definite
what the United States will do in the Middle East crisis
Foreign Secretary Lester Pearson of Canada conferred
with European DELEGATES the day had conferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
FOUND

BOxER and Greet Dane brown, male
am 70 IN, weekdays
CAT young. female, with collar EN-
DOG, Coeker-type male, honey or nun
color! vic Shirley hwy, Feb. 22. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

DOG. male. kll white, mostly Eskimo
SPITE. usually has tail curled up in a
rims wearing brown harness with
MontRoI cry County tag No 1924
Named "Skippy' Strayed from home
In Redland, Md, Monday. February lS
Reward Gaithersburg g72