davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

parochial elementary and high
schools In the Washington
archdiocese. Some l8.ll2 we're
In so elementary schools. and
1850 were in 20 high schools.
Present figures show q 46.S68
total enrolment. divided into
3s.4l6 elementary students and
8,452 high school students.
There are 1921 teachers. OF
whom 9S2 are religious and 2S9
are lay teachers.
Schools. over the last 10
years. increased to n elemen-
tary and 81 high schools. A
total OF Al new schools was
built during this period--34
elementary and seven high
schools--and rs additions were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

made to existing schools.
The report. compiled By the
Right Rev. MSgr. John S.
spence. shows the following en-
rollment breakdown for areas in
the archdiocese:
District-lS,9ls elementary:
5.7S4 high school.
Montgomery County--iO.2 ass
elementary: i,060 high school,
Prince 0eorges--9.665 ele-
mentary; 1853 high school.
Charles County--i.i84 ele-
2l6 high school.
st. Marys County-2.887 ele-
mentary: 1853 high school.
Calvert County-l16 elemen-
tary: "a high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Carter, Alfred n.
n.
Corbin. william y
Goldman, Gerald 3.
Harrison. Norman
A.
Keiso Edward W.
Keriakos. Gus v.
Lewis. James p
Shulman. Marvin 3
StcntsenoergeY.
Robert
9ypult, Jack q
voultsides Basil =
Wells. Joseph A.
White. Robert D.
10.
Zee, Kens K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Senote Hearings Set
BY the Associated Pres

The Senate judiciary Com
mittee has announced a public
hearing will be held February
10 on President Eisenhower's
nominations Of the members Of
the new Civil Rights Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Catholic Schools Enroll
About 1000 Over 1913

ENROLMENT in Catholic elementary and high schools Is
booming.
released today show the increase in elementary
the 10 years liz per high schools
e6 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Adams. Helen J.
Beck. Anne Z.
Constantine. Gus n
Frost. Hugh c.
Himn1effarb.
Fraakiin n
HinriehS. Eredric "
hoehberg Philip n.
Howell Anrgarei 8
JOY. John A,
Lndner Robert "
Manouktan. Anne q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Anocostio High Holds
Graduation Exercises

AnacoStia High School held
graduation exercises last Tues
day.
j. r. Virgins. executive edi-
tor Of the Washington Post
and Times Herald. made the
principal address. The grad
yates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Shriver, Doris d
stuart, Dorothy NJ
Serowiek, 10 Ann
utterbAek. Kay l.,
washington. Iottie
White. Mary X.
Yearly. Celesttne
Anwine. James d.
Anderson, Paul
Baeas, Angeles J.
Blackwell J. l.
Bradshaw. Larry Y
Brun, Charles n
Burrell. Laurence
Clarke, Douglas NJ
Colllnge, Carl
Collins. Joseph W
Curtin. Allan l..
Davidson. Roger p,
Dlsharoon. " q.
Distin. Harold 3.
DO CaFmo. W n.
Dro3e, Ronald z
Ducote Claude
Ellis. Colin Z
Fry, William A.
Fuller, Oeorge p
Gilbert. David C.
Gross. Garland w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Midyeur Class
Is Graduated at
Eastern Hiqh

Eastern High School held
midyear graduation exercises
last Tuesday in the school audi
forum. The graduates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Sc Are Graduated
AT Mckinley High

Mckinley. High School held
graduation exercises for u girls
and "a boys this week. The
graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
"a Are Graduated
At Western Hiqh
Western High School held
graduation exercises for - stu
dents last Wednesday. The
graduates:
Wilson High Graduates
Midyeor Gloss of n

Wilson High School held
graduation exercises for stu
dents last Wednesday. The
graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Blotner. GLADYS n.
Bocdie. Eular NJ.
Brown. Sophia J.
Cook. Mae X.
Cook. Patricia Z
Council. Bernice Y.
Dyson, Joan y.
Goldsmith. Eliza eth
Greene, Carol N.
jackson. Sarah A.
johnson. Bar bara A
johnson, Constance
keunard. Janice A.
XIX. Frances L.
Mamakos. Efrosene
Merritt, Virginia N
Mitchell. Betty NJ.
Price. Dorothy r.
Hagiand. Deioris L.
Robinson, ECReli NJ.
Ross. Elaine J
9tinaer. Marian l.
Turner Mary A.
Wailrodt. Judith ~.
Wenk, Shirley Ann
Anderson, Z A.
Barnes. Hubert. II.
9lakRney. T W
Booth, Charles p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Hite, Gerald L.
lnman, Robert "
Jackson, H. T.. IT.
Nerge. Jack r.
kinR, John ID
King, Ronald p.
Lomhfe. NJ l..
Long, Joseph c., II
Norris. Thomas n
Newman. J H. jF.
Palmer, n w jr.
perdue. John r,
ptccolo, Don l.
Pollard. Prank J.
Punenberger, II, A.
Rhodes. David p
Russek. Joseph NJ
Sartin, William n
sherman, p A. "
Stevenson y w tF
Teague, William, X
Thomas. Charles N
Uprieht. Ned l., IN
walker, Joseph A,
Watkins. David X.
Wodeu, p. W
Winchester. M W.
Youngblood. r ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

American Air Defense Com
mand at Colorado Springs for
q special briefing and then on
to the coast for q tour Of the
plant which makes the big Jet
interceptor.
On the way out three F-i02As
intercepted the Conyair trans
port In which the Washington
area group was being flown
and the speed and maneuver-
ability Of the air defense's top
aircraft was demonstrated.
The orientation tours for
community leaders was set up
by the Air Force for two rea-
sons, to press home the fact
that. even though missiles are
coming along fast, the manned
bomber is likely TO be the main
Russian threat for several
years TO come. and secondly
TO convince the public that
such annoyances as jet noise
is a small price to pay for the
security OF the country and It's
| homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
4 Face Charges
Today in Lottery

-Four men arrested yesterday
were to appear before the
United States Commissioner to-
day on charges Of operating a
lottery.
Three Of them were arrested
at Third street and Randolph
place NE. as they transferred
a bag OF numbers slips from
one car to another. according
to Inspector John b. Layton
The three are William H.
Perry. ~, Of the 1900 block OF
Spring place NV: Arthur
Boards. ~. Of the 400 block Of
l. street NV, and Alonzo
Crawford, 80, of the 1000 block
of Fairmont street NV.
The fourth man, William M.
Lewis. So. of the 23O0 block Of
Fourteenth street NE. was ar
rested at his home, which po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

steering business. II took note Of
a modest expansion" in con-
struction late In 1857. and said
Government actions may serve
TO stimulate housing" still more
this year. These actions. the
agency said. include the Federal
Reserve Boards shift from
credit restraint TO active ease. !"
and steps by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration to lower
down payments.
Christmas holiday retail buy
ing was reasonably good" the
agency reported. but. stores
nevertheless have been hit by a
general "slIde-off" In purchases
Sales Of new model cars last
month were called "only mod.
erately" good.
Declines toward the end Of
the year were not deep enough
TO keep 1857 from topping 1856
as measured by such key yard
sticks as total production. EN-
ployment and income. the re-
port observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Jan. 20.
The iirst contingent Of
Americas deadliest interceptor
plane. the FLORA Delta Dagger.
was due to be delivered today
to Andrews Air Force Base.
Md. TO aid in the defense OF
the washington-B aitimo E
area.
Air Force ofiicers here said
four Of the 1000 mile-an- hour
all-weather bomber destroyers
are being turned over to the
95th Fighter Interceptor squad
ron for familiarization purposes
and Fl more Of the new planes
will follow soon, replacing en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Deadly New Fighters
Arriving to Defend Areo

tirely the F-soDs now in opera
ton.
Manufactured by the Convair
division Of General Dynamics
Corp. the FLORA is as big as
q World War II medium
bomber and carries a heavy
hitting Falcon guided missile.
1t Is built to fly in all kinds OF
weather and has a ceiling in
excess OF $4,000 feet.
The announcement that An
drews was getting the FLORA
was made just before an orr
entation briefing at the Con-
vair plant here for leaders from
Washington and the COM
munities around the airbase.
These leaders were flown out
TO headquarters Of the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

IN its monthly review Of The
Business Situation" 1t added:
AT year-end, the economy
was operating at a high rate.
as evidenced by the flow of
personal income. but the easing
tendencies, rather generally APP
parent. were more than off,
setting the continued advances
being staged by some seq
mentS."
The agency recalled that
Federal spending slipped in the
second half of 1857. but said
this decline was Offset by rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29


State and local government ex-
penditures. 1t added that "the
outlook for Federal OUTLAWS
changed In the light new
missile developments and
somewhat higher OUTLAWS are
now programmed for the fiscal
year ahead"
President Eisenhower also has
said increasing Government
expenditures will help pull the
economy out of its slump.
The department cited private
building as another force boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
US. Cites Strong Points
In Economy Despite Lag

The Commerce Department reported today the Nations
economy was saegng broad front 1857 ended but
pointed building activity and Government spending
elements of strength.
THE decline activity which began early last
fall continued through December the department said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

lice said was a pickup point
used by the other three sus-
poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

SIS to $3.50 Fine Raleigh Suits and Outercoats
Raleigh Of finished ond unfinished woeds teeds and
chevos-n the seasons wonted shades and poerns
ouercoots include hand tweeds, Worunbo velous
eoverts, and brushed tweeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Voticon Studies Sowing
Outer Space Creatures

ROME. Feb. is CNANA) -
The Roman Catholic Church
has appointed a committee OF
leading theologians to study
the duties Of the church toward
creatures in outer space.
The study group was formed
following q recent closed-doors
meeting Of the Pontiflcal Acad-
envy Of Sciences in Vatican
City.
The Catholic Church has
considerable literature concern
ing the spiritual problems of
the supposed beings on other
planets. Some of the tracts
date to the 18th Century.
The central problem facing
the newly formed pontifical
committee Is whether the in
habitants Of outer space have
a need for salvation. Il Is pos
sible that original sin is not
known beyond the earth.
Around the turn Of the GEN.
tury a noted German Catholic
theologian. Joseph Pohle. sum-
married his church's possible
positions in four theoremsi
/. That Jesus appeared ST.
multaneously to all inhabitants
of the universe.
2 That Jesus appeared al
different times among the in
habitants Of the universe.
3. That the earth Is the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

dren to the 18th precienct.
Seven of the girls were
Brownies and had two Brownie
den mothers with them. The
mothers and the bus driver tried
to keep the children more or
less under control.
Pvt. Edward L. Grim, acting
station clerk. asked one little
girl hopefully at a late hour
Aren't you getting sleepy"
Not q Bit" she responded a.
she rollicked with the others.
Said q Brownie mother,
watching the children race
around the erstwhile squad
room close to midnight: II hope
they're beginning to wind
down."
By that time. police were on
the way with hamhurgers, Die
and milk.
At about 1918 am, reliei
came to the overcrowded sta.
tionhouSe. A friend of the bu,
driver arrived with chains. The
children. still lively, piled ir
the bus and took of for another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

or whether we win need any
thing at all.
We're talking to q lot OF
people. inside and outside the
Government. 10 find out what
might be done under a variety
Of circumstances"
The administration viii be
especially wary, this source
added. Of initiating a tax cut
just as the economy might be
turning upward toward recov-
cry. thereby pouring imitation
airy gasoline on the IRE.
President Eisenhower limited
at this particular concern IN
his "chins up" statement last
Wednesday when he said the
Government should be careful
not TO take any wrong steps. "
He mentioned q number OF
Government programs already
In operation or pending which
he said should have a stimu-
lative effect on business and
employment.
In final form. the Democratic
package Is expected TO contain
proposals for whole or partial
elimination Of the World Wa.
II transportation tax. q tax
cut for individuals IN the low
and middle income brackets.
tax relief for business, and
Continued ON Page AS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

planet inhabited by sinners
and therefore Jesus appeared
only on earth.
4. That Jesus appeared only
on earth but his gospel must be
made known to all.
If the fourth theory should
be eventually accepted. Pohle
said that the Catholic Church
was obligated to carry Its mis-
sionary work to Mars and be-
yond.
Father Celestino Testore, an
Italian Jesuit writer. has cited
the gospel Of st. John, as i'm
plying that there are creatures
on other planets to whom
Christianity must be brought.
In the gospel passage cited,
Jesus says. land other sheep
! have. which are not of this
fold: them also / must bring
and they sl4all hear my voice;
and there shall be one fold and
one shepherd"
In commenting on the daily
progress man Is making in his
search into the universe. the
official Vatican newspaper. Os-
servatore Romano. has said I.
I'm the expeditions towards the
spheres beyond the earth, a
priest win certainly go along
just as II was In the times OF
the first explorations Of the
EARTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

plan OF TAX cuts totaLng more
than IS billion and cutting
across the economy in both
general and selective areas.
Administration officials were
disclosed yesterday TO have
been calling in private experts
and comforting among them
selves in an effort TO work out
tax reduction formulas TO meet
any Of a number Of conditions
of unemployment and declin-
ing production.
Informed Government sources
said the Treasury. the Presi-
dents Council Of Economic Ad-
visers and other agencies were
studying preparedness" plans,
but denied any expectation Of
using them.
, Those best informed still
expect business TO start up
ward by summer" one ofihclal
said privately.
But 1t would be tine height
Of folly not to be thinking now
in terms Of what might be done
II events take q different
course"
An administration oficial
said:
"Were not trying to draft
q ready made tax package.
Things haven't gone far enough
to know what we would need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Mrs. Robert Fleming
Stricken in Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. is
R.-Mrs. Robert v. Fleming,
wife of the chairman of the
board of the Riggs National
Bank in Washington, D. c., was
reported tonight to be critically
i'll in the Santa Maria clinic.
She was stricken while on a
flight here with Mr.. Fleming
and other directors of Pan
American Always visiting
South America.
Mr.. Fleming said tonight Mrs,
Fleming has shown some i'm
provement but further diagnosis
and treatment will be necessary.
A clinic nurse said Mrs. Flem-
ing's condition is slightly i'm
proved but still critical.
She said Mrs. Fleming. who
is in her los, was admitted to
the hospital yesterday after
noon in coma with the right
side of her body paralyzed.
The tentative diagnosis, the
nurse added. was that Mrs
Fleming had suffered a stroke
Doctors are still conducting
tests, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

reverberations reaching UP into
the White House.
1t also will create a new office
of Assistant Administrator Of
the CAA for Air Space and in
stalls Halford Noggle as its
head. Plans are to include a
military liaison officer on the
staff.
ACC Clearing House
The Air Co-ordinating Com
mittee, made up Of representa-
tives Of Government. military
and civil aviation interests, also
will remain active as q clearing
house for air space use prob
lens.
Administrator Pyle lauded
recent cooperation Of the mill
tary and said that every stage
Of new procedures In air space
use problems has been worked
out to the satisfaction of all.
In taking its action, the CAB
observes constant increase of
all types of air traffic-airline,
See CAA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
New Eisenhower Letter
To Pin BuIeonin Down

rived two weeks ago. In it he
strongly opposed a foreign min
isters' conference in advance of
a meeting of chiefs of govern
ment. He implied that it would
be impossible to negotiate with
Secretary Of State Dulles.
However, he did say he was
confident that agreement on
conference preparations could
be achieved through the usual
diplomatic channels" That ap-
parently meant the United
States Embassy In Moscow and
the Soviet Embassy here.
Marshal Bulganin took the
position that Mr.. Eisenhower
was insisting on a foreign min
listers meeting. but Mr.. Dulles
told his news conference Tues
day that such a meeting was
not essential and cited words
previously used that prepare
tons could be carried on
through diplomatic channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Stdssen Enters
Governor Race
Eisenhower Letter
Gives Him Sendoff
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
star stan Writer

49, osAA WAAtth
TOWNSVILLE. Ca. Feb. IS
Harold E. Stassen got a
friendly sendoff from President
Eisenhower today as he left his
Federal Government job to
seek the Republican nominal
ton for Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. Stassen's long-expected
resignation as the Presidents
disarmament adviser was an
nounced at Mr.. Eisenhower's
vacation headquarters here as
rainy. chilly weather kept the
President indoors.
Rated an underdog in the
race for the q. o. p. guberna-
torial nomination in his adopt
ed State Of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Stassen promptly told a news
conference In Philadelphia that
he'd take his fight directly TO
the people, in a grass roots
campaign"
Mr.. Eisenhower stuck by his
practice Of never directly In
dorsing any candidate In a Re-
publican primary fight. But
he gave Mr.. Stassen all the
breaks in a cordial Dear Har-
old" letter.
II was widely reported that
Mr.. Eisenhower had decided
that Mr.. Stassen had outlived
his usefulness as his special as
sistant for disarmament policy
See STASSEN, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Depths Here
Runge From
II In. Down

An unofiicial check around
washington area at $50
o'clock last night disclosed
this pattern Of steadily deep
ening snow as measured out
side front doors:
II inches. Fairfax Circle.
Is inches. Chevy Chase, Md.
1874 inches In Annandale.
Va. Falls Church and down.
town Silver Spring.
il inches near Arlington
Hospital. and at Woodbridge,
Va.
Is inches. Cheverly and Be-
thesda, Md.
IL inches, downtown Alex
andria. Va: Wheaton and
Rollingwood, Md.
IL inches, Potomac. Md.
and Brookland. d.
10 inches. Maplewood dis
trict Of Bethesda and Bur-
louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

HERE'S ONE WAY
TO SEE AMERICA

LIFETIME TRAVGL PLAN vilI
help you 10 see Amefieo Of 10
greatest. Today, Brucs Cation. the
Pulitzer Prime winning historian,
lists 30 pieces who're American
history wss mode. check how many
Lou hove visited on Poss " q
This Week.
SUPER HIGH SCHOOLS ios
AmeFiee ore one Mons onsweF 10
Sputaik. For reasons Why, see RsoT
Admired n. 6. RiekoveFs ehoIlsso.
ing article On Poes II d This Week.
BATTLE or SExIs suiE moy
starr lev. So eIseF the iemay
arena, srob . pencil and turn 10
Poee l6 Of This Week 10 check
youfssIf 90 Who Starts the Fishts'"
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS ore
busy on Q variety a. shows from
o French pIay 10 on Asoths Christie
thriller For . review Of what the
locel ployen ore plonhiss, see hefry
MoeArthurs summary on Poss ~.
Complete Index. Pooe Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

ranging in age from Z to IA.
left home about noon and had
no trouble reaching the rink
by 2 pm.
The children skated for two
hours and piled into the bus.
The driver said he tried four
roads home - Addison road.
Sheriff road. Minnesota avenue
and Ridge road - and found
them all blocked.
That's when he took the chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Heavy Snow Hits Capital;
Over II Inches Reported
2, 500 RACING FANS
STILL STRANDED
AT BOWIE

An estimated $500 die
hard racing fans were still
stranded at Bowie Race
Track at l am. today after
the heavy snowfall had
hopelessly locked their cars
in the track parking lot.
After the last race at 4::45
pm. yesterday, the fans
trudged to the parking
areas but most were unable
to bulge their cars. A CO.
lossal traffic jam on the
Baltimore Washington
Parkway complicated the
matter.
The Pennsylvania Rail-
road sent out a special train
for the original 5000 refu-
gees. The train left Bal.
timore at about 8 pm. and
didn't arrive back in Balti-
more until 1880 pm. An
other train left Baltimore
at 1901 am. to get the re-
naming $500 but the snow
had so slowed operations
that it looked like a long
night for the horse lovers.
Scores Of persons
stretched out on the floor
Of the clubhouse and grand
stands to sleep. There were
several heart-attacks re-
ported and a reporter said
a number of children we're
among the stranded.
Telephone lines from
Bowie to Washington were
jammed all through the
night.
"Details on Page Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
By JOHN N. HlGHTOWER

ASSOClAtCu ElcoS stan WIttcA
President Eisenhower has
written a new letter to Soviet
Premier Bulganin which is de-
signed to try to pin Marshal
Bulganin down to serious talk
about arranging a summit con-
ference.
The letter has been cleared
with this country's North At
lantic allies, informantsr said
yesterday. 1t will be delivered
In Moscow this week. probably
tomorrow.
Information about it became
known here as State Depart
ment officials studied evidence
that the Soviets are whipping
up a worldwide diplomatic Of
fensive in support Of their drive
for a summit conference. This
involves Far Eastern as well as
European moves and could lead
to some new Russian bid to in
clude Red China in a summit
conference.
However, authorities here
say that if the Soviets are
really serious about setting up
East West talks, they will not
press the Red China issue,
since the United States does
not recognize the Chinese Com
munist regime.
What is more puzzling to ad-
|ministration leaders at the mo-
ment is the question whether
the Russians really do want
IA summit conference - OF
whether they simply want to
go on making propaganda
about it
Mr.. Eisenhower's letter re-
portedly was written to try to
pin Marshal Bulganin down ON
specific points concerned with
conference preparations. These
points include how soon and
in what ways Marshal Bulganin
would like to undertake ad-
vance preparations and what
issues he thinks can be slIc-
cessfully negotiated If the chiefs
OF government get together
this year as they did at Geneva
in 1855
Marshal Bulganin's most re.
cent letter to the President ar.