davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

versity, where she also has done
additional advanced work.
Last July DR.. Hansen re-
fused to order a transfer for
Mrs. Mover, despite the rec
concentration from her princi-
pal and another supervisor
that she be transferred. This
followed talks with some Of
the parents who appeared be-
fore the board yesterday-and
! a meeting with other parents
who backed Mrs. Movers abili-
ties as a teacher.
DR.. Hansen has indicated a
transfer would only serve to
duck the issue. He is not sat-
isfied, it has been learned, with
any evidence offered to date
which alleges Mrs. Movers
teaching is detrimental to her
pupils. He told the board Mrs
Movers class would continue
to be monitored by supervisors
from time to time.
Last night Mrs. Mover told
The Star she felt her form
of discipline was at the root
of her troubles with the par
ent group. She said she had
Ito maintain good discipline ir
her classroom in order to gel
anything done. She said she
had kept children after school
Denies Amy Rudeness
She said she attempted u
create an atmosphere in which
children could use their "cre'
alive abilities"
She denied she has ever beer
rude to any parent but ad'
mitted she had become irri
tated on a number of occasions
She denied she had eve
"retroactively" altered the re
port card of Mr.. RoSenSweig'
! daughter, Susan, as wa,
charged yesterday.
She admitted she had in
structed the class to write
paper on who or What / Low
and Who or What I Hate.
She said this was a techniqu
Of group dynamics," employee,
to find out more about eacl
child. Mr.. RoSensweig, in hi
statement, said Mrs. Mover hat
attempted to extract venom
from her pupils" by ordering
such a paper.
Mrs. Mover added her for
mer students. as well as others
have been impudent to her a
she left school on some oc
casions and reported her tele
phone mysteriously rings il
the middle of the night-al
though no one ever speak
when she answers.
She says she loves teaching
i and considers herself a goo,
teacher. She showed a re
porter a petition, signed by 2
Z, persons, which described he
= as an excellent teacher"
: Both Mrs. Mover and he
= husband, a correspondent 70
S the Denver Post, said the
l would fight any attempt t
: transfer her or to dismiss hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Roads Bureau Asks
Bids on Bridge Job
Work Due Soon
On Approaches
At Jones Point

The Bureau Of Public Roads
today requested bids for con-
of approaches to the
Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac.
Bids will be opened October
8, officials said.
Three contracts will be award
ed for building of the APP
proaches from the Virginia and
Maryland sides of the river.
The Virginia abutment of the
$14.9 million span will begin on
South street at South Royal
street in Alexandria.
The Maryland terminus will
be on Rosalie Island in Prince
Georges County.
Work for which contracts
now are sought includes con-
struction of piers, abutments.
retaining walls, as well as street
relocation, erection of super
structures and steel spans.
Work Starts Sept. rs
Contracts for construction Of
channel portions of the bridge
already have been let. This
work is scheduled to start Sep
TENDER rs. when the first pile
is driven near the Virginia
shore.
The span, frequently referred
to as the Jones Point bridge,
long was the subject of contro-
versy before Congress deter
mined its location.
When completed late in 1860.
it will form a key link in the
Washington circumferential
highway and the planned sys-
tenn of interstate and defense
highways.
The Bureau of Public Roads
has designated the contracts
which will be issued in October
as Nos. 4, 5 and 6.
FL Land Piers
No. 4 will be for construction
of 81 land piers, an abutment,
two retaining walls, drainage
structures and street relocation
in Alexandria.
No. S will be for building Of
rs piers in the shallow water
of the river and one abutment
on Rosalie Island.
No. 6 will be for erection of
superstructures and steel work
on the east and west ap-
proacheS. The west approach
over land in Alexandria will
include % spans. The east APP
proach over shallow water in
Prince Georges County will
contain q spans.
The structure will include a
bascule-type drawbridge over
the ship channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
THE YOUNG WOMAN said,

THE YOUNG WOMAN said,
Thank you very much, gen.
tlemen," as she turned to
walk away. 81 do hope you
will be able to save it's life,
and if you are able to identify
it, please let me know"
The Rambler was holding
the box.
He telephoned the Smith
sonian In stitution and
reached DR.. Herbert A. Deig-
nan, associate curator Of the
bird division. He expressed
genuine interest in the queer
bird. Bring 1t over" he said.
Garry it in a paper sack or
a box. You may kill it carry
ing it In your hand"
DR.. Deignan's office is on
the third floor of the Natural
History building at Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue.. The Rambler reached it
by walking through long cor
ridors marked Division of
Insects" and Division of
MolluskS."
AS he finally arrived, he
had At somewhat disturbing
thought.
Doctor" he SAID. as he
opened the box, eff this is a
pigeon. I'm going to feel like
a foolS
ITS a pigeon, all right"
said DR.. Deignan. only
pigeons and Starlings are
likely to breed at this time.
Pigeons have no sense Of sea-
son and breed all through the
winter, lose many of their
young in the snow"
what are we going to do
to keep it alive?" asked the
Rambler.
DR.. Deignan Shuddered.
This is no place for a live
bird" he said. I'VE have
some 10000 specimens here,
10000 skins a nd several
thousand alcoholic birds"
That caused the Rambler
to do a second take. Sounded
like Drunk Court. But in a
mere fraction of a second, he
realized what the scientist
meant-birdS preserved In
bottles of alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
LiquorDeuIer
Repels Bandit
After ScuffIe

A scrappy liquor store owner
jumped an armed bandit in his
shop at 1902 Eighth street Sc.
today and put up such fierce
battle that the gunman finally
fed, empty-handed.
The slightly built fighter,
Anthony Chacos, AZ. of 1906
Allison street NV, said he
was defending a considerable
amount of money he had on
hand to cash paychecks for en-
| ployeS of the Navy Yard, right
next door.
Less than three hours earlier,
a gunman of similar descrip-
ton Slugged a Northwest WASH
ington grocer with a bottle,
and along with an accomplice,
escaped with 1902.
Mr.. Chacos said he was alone
in a room at the rear of his
store when a man in q dirty
gray sweatShirt suddenly APP
peared beside him, pointed q
black pistol at him and said
this is a stickup."
''It happened so fast I didn't
| have time To he afraid he
said.
Mr.. Chacos said he reacted
quickly" by grabbing the ban
dts gun hand and trying to
kick him.
3-Minute Contest
They grappled, and fell to the
floor, where they wrestled for
about three minutes, while the
gunman repeatedly tried to hit
him with the gun butt, Mr.,
Chacos said
Several times the bandit
ljerked the pistol, as though he
was trying to fire, but 1t never
went of, Mr.. Chacos said.
Finally, the gunman gave 1t
up as a bad job, broke free and
ran out the door.
A table was knocked over
during the struggle, and Mr.,
Chacos gashed his elbow.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a colored youth, about 20, s.
foot-8. and wearing a gray
sweatshirt. Police think the
gunman and three accompliceS
escaped in a blue convertible.
Rose Market Robbed
In the earlier robbery two
men, one armed, invaded the
Rose Market, 1929 Thirteenth
street NV, just as it opened
forced the owner to lie dowr
behind the counter and Their
slugged him with q vinegar
bottle.
AS the owner, ISadore Cur
sky, "a, of 804 Berkshire drive
Chillum, Md, lay there dazed
the bandits took $25 from the
cash register and $277 from
his pockets.
Mr.. GurSky was treated fol
head injuries at the Washing.
, ton Hospital Center.
Both bandits were described
as colored youths and the gun
mans description was simila1
to that of the liquor store
bandit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

before the Board OF Education
yesterday and were counted
against the teacher-Mrs. Bar
net Mover, of 4545 Connecticut
avenue NV, a teacher in Dis
trict schools since 1947.
Children Are Elsewhere
Those who gave their names
to charges leveled against her
yesterday are parents of chill
dren who were with her last
year at Murch Elementary
School, in the sixth grade. The
children are now in Alice Deal
Junior High School or else
where.
All the children passed and
in achievement tests given the
class in March they averaged
two years ahead of national
norms in reading, spelling, and
Arithmetic.
The spokesman for the par
ents was Stanley H. Rosen-
sweig, 1908 Chesterfield place
NV.
He read a statement that
said Mrs. Mover has rendered
chaotic the relationship of chill
dren to other teachers in the
school and the principal; she
has made impossible the rap
port ordinarily existent between
parent and teacher; she has set
child against child to their mu-
tual detriment."
Mrs. Mover Replies
Informed of the charges
made in her absence, Mrs
Mover stated:
1.-THE charges are ridiculous
They were thoroughly investi-
gated by DR.. Hansen last sum-
mer and he came to the con-
clusion that I was an out
standing teacher and that
was not to be transferred.
what is involved here is thu
familiar story of spoiled, head
strong children who resen'
discipline and who dominate
their parents. :"
Mrs. Mover added that
minority is trying to run thu
school system, and that thu
charges represented q "ridicu'
lous vendetta an act o!
character assassination"
It's Up to DIR. Hansen
After listening to the charges
yesterday the school board or
dered DR.. Hansen to report thu
Administrators position in thu
case to the personnel commit
tee. The board, however, il
powerless to initiate either {
suspension or transfer of {
teacher. 1t can only act OIL
the recommendation of the SUI
perintendent.
Mrs. Mover. an attractive
middle-aged woman from Buf
falo, N. Y, received her bache
lor's degree from State Teach
ers College in Buffalo. She hold
a masters degree in education
from George Washington Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18


was signed by District Com
missioner David B. Karrick and
Wilbur Baughman, president
of the Montgomery County
Council.
Secretary of Interior Seaton
and Herbert Wells, chairman OF
the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission, already had signed.
These gentlemen we're repre-
sented by Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Roy E. Hardy
and Jesse Nicholson, secretary
treasurer of the M-NCPPC.
2,9OO-Acre Park
Rock Greek Park Day. which
is being observed for the third
straight year. is designed to
demonstrate the recreational
values Of the 2,oO0-acre park to
area citizens and visitors from
throughout the world.
Families, individuals and Or
CARNATIONS are urged to spend
the day in the park, hiking,
playing games, picnicking or
just loaf1ng.
They are asked to register
their activities with the activi-
ties director, Rock Greek Park
Day, 1916. K street NV, Ster-
ling 1885.
The District Recreation De-
partment - Adams 4-2050-
should be contacted to reserve
picnic grounds and athletic
facilities in the District part Of
the park.
Maryland Reservations
Space in the Maryland area
of the park may be reserved by
calling Juniper 9-1480.
The ink on the proclamation
was hardly dry before one
group began demonstrating the
value Of Rock Creek Park. That
was the cameramen, who hus.
tied of with four pretty blondI
who showed up for the cere'
mony, and took pictures o.
them Splashing in the creek.
And nearby, oblivious to dig.
nitaries and pretty girls, al
elderly man in a white nous,
tache put the finishing touchei
on his painting of Pierce Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Oct. 5 Is Proclaimed
Rock Creek Park Day

October has been officially designated Rock Creek Park
Day and the signing of the proclamation yesterday set the
tone of the Observance 1t relaxed informal affair
Dignitaries assembled under bright in glen next
the parks picturesque Mill The fancy scroll bearing
the proclamation rested on picnic table. .
absolutely Speechmaking, the scroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
The
Rambler
Feels Thut
He's Saved uLife
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler was idling
yesterday morning in The
Star news room, wondering
what to do.
He was standing near the
door when a young woman
entered.
could you help me?" she
asked.
"Of course" said the RAM
bier.
He had no idea that his
answer was chivalrous. He
meant it to be just public
RELATIONSHIPS. who do you
wish to see?" he asked.
Its about this Bird" she
said, cor fledgling."
Then he noticed that she
was carrying a shoe box. She
opened 1t and there was one
of the queerest looking speci-
mems of our feathered friends
sitting unhappily in a corner
of the box.
II picked it up on the sideA
walk on F street, just across
from woodward & L o.
throp'S," she said. ut was
crying. You see it can't fly
and it wants to eat. What
kind of a bird is it, and what
can we do to save it?"
You never can tell about
birds. Some of the rarest
specimens show up in the
most unusual places. And this
one had a beak like an alba
troSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Conference
on Citizenship continues
its Statler Hotel meetings.
Opening a two-day con-
vention, the Defense Orien-
tation Conference Associa-
ton is headquartered in
the Shoreham Hotel.
This information supplied By
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Teachers Methods Hit
Despite Good Results
Mrs. Mover Denies Parents Charges;
PUPILS Ranked Well Above IT, S. Norm
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star stan Writer

District school teacher whose system has produced smarter
students caused parental friction under criticism again
today
with of challenge to authority Of the school
superintendent Dr. Carl F. Hansen At issue too
the type teaching which bpugh controversy last summer
In an unusual development about As persons appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Border Dispute Dooms
Accord, Pineou Says

PARIS, April 10 (R.-For-
eign Minister Christian Pineau
said today the British Ameri-
can good Offices team has failed
to reconcile French and Tunis-
ian views on control Of the
Tunisian-Algerian border.
This is the most stubborn
issue of all between France
and TuniSla. Inability to settle
it probably would mean failure
of the mediation efforts which
United States Undersecretary
Of State Robert Murphy and
British Diplomat Harold Beeley
undertook seven weeks ago.
The good Offices team is ex-
pected to announce soon that
it has been unable to get the
two countries together for di-
rect talks. France and Tunisia
then might press complaints
against each other before the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Pineau gave the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the
French National Assembly q
summary of the Murphy -Beeley
negotiations. The meeting was
closed. but deputies present
gave a broad outline Of his re-
marks.
The Foreign Minister said, as
Mr.. Beeley did yesterday, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

| day stay in Hungary. but spoke
for 43 minutes anyway.
His big blue and white TU104
jetliner landed at Vnukovo Air
port in a rain that kept many
other planes away.
President Klementi Voroshilov
and Nikolai Bulganin. whom
lMr. Khrushchev replaced as
Premier, were the first TO erect
the Soviet leader. Marshal Bull
ganin walked beside Mr.
Khrushchev for a few steps
chatting with him.
In his farewell to Budapest
Mr.. Khrushchev asserted that
the Hungarian working class
will defend Communist rule ir
Hungary against any attempt
to overthrow it.
I'VE leave with the convic-
tion." Mr.. Khrushchev said
from a red-draped rostrum or
the Budapest Airport runway
that the Hungarian working
class, which has revolutionary
traditions and Is led by the
Hungarian Communist Party
will fulfill its task.
If anyone again makes an
attempt against the revolution
the Hungarian working class
will show that the dictatorship
of the proletariat exists and
will remain in Hungary"
A crowd of several Thousand
saw the Soviet chieftain of
with considerably more en-
thusiaSm than on his arrival
There was no prolonged APP
plause or cheering. however.
Unity Of Views" Reached
Mr.. Krushchev said his dele
cation and Hungary's Com
munist leaders had reached
complete unity of views on
every question of domestic and
foreign policy"
There were no differences
between u.s." he asserted
adding that Russia would re-
main a faithful ally, las de-
sired by the Hungarian people.
In one of his final speeches,
Mr.. KruShchev told of plans to
coordinate the Communist
economies Of Eastern Europe
more closely through a top
level conference.
The visiting Soviet Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

the first phase Of the good Of
fees mission has been COM
pleted. But he added that Mr.
Murphy and Mr.. Beeley have
not yet said they were giving
up in their task.
Mr.. Pineau also ruled out
any good Offices mission by
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold If Mr.. Murphy
and Mr.. Beeley give up.
France claims rebels fighting
French rule in Algeria use
neighboring Tunisia, q former
French protectorate, as a base.
France insists on a rigid bor-
der patrol and other measures
to halt Algerian rebel activities
In Tunisia.
Tunisian President Habih
Bourguiba has rejected Frances
border patrol plan.
French troops in Tunisia,
control of French-built airports
and the status of the big
French Naval base at Bizerte
are other points of contention.
The French cabinet will dis
cusS the good Offices deadlock
in an emergency session tomor-
row. Premier Felix Gaillard
called the meeting after con-
ferring yesterday with Mr..
Murphy. Mr.. Beeley and Mr..
Pineau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

have other means-I mean con-
sumner goods"
Mr.. Khrushchev did not make
this point clear. but he init
mated there would be a sharp
increase in consumer goods pro-
duction for the Soviet people.
I'VE will soon have an an
nouncement," he said. I'VE
are calculating the situation
now. And then We will see in
the final analysis who eats
most and who has the most
clothes"
Praises Kadar
The Premier praised Hun
garian Party Leader Janos
Kadar in describing his eight
day tour of Hungary as "the
man we can rely on"
MIR. Khrushchev was in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

disclosed his plans yesterday
in a speech at the big Csepel
steel works. a center of the 1856
revolt. Workers were notice
ably uninterested and left for
lunch by the thousands as he
spoke. Authorities apparently
did nothing to stop them.
AS outlined by Mr.. Khru-
shchev, the conference would
have two aims: Getting the
Communist bloc countries to
cooperate with one another as
well as with the Soviet Union,
and speeding up their indus
trial specialization to integrate
individual countries produc-
ton into an overall pattern.
1t sounded as though the
meeting might be designed to
produce the Communist bloc's
answer to Western Europe's
common market plan. Appar-
emily neither the date nor the
place has been set.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
Communist bloc countries want
to cooperate with Russia, but
not with one another"
Complains About Leaders"
"As soon as there is a ques-
ton Of cooperating with one
another the whole thing stops, !"
he declared. II am complaining
about the leaders. and socn we
will meet and talk this
question over"
"The factories in the Social
list countries must be special
led" he continued. Progress
in the matter is very slow, al
though we have had several
international discussions. At
these meetings we spoke the
same language and everyone
understood everyone else. but
after we all went home, every
thing remained as before"
AS the windup of his visit
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr.. Kadar
issued a communique repeating
the Soviet Unions insistence
that the political status of East
Europe's Communist nations
is no question for discussion at
any summit meeting. They said
1t would amount to interference
in the affairs of sovereign states
and be Incompatible with the
United Nations charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

serious mood as he calle d
Americans supercilious and
their leaders "millionaires who
always want their own way"
He asserted. however. that
the Soviet Union would not give
up hope of reaching an agree
ment with the United States.
On the question of controls
and inspection flights for nu-
clear disarmament, he said:
The Americans want to fly
over our country and want us
to fly over theirs. We want to
do neither"
Met by Bulganin
Mr.. Khrushchev told his au-
dience he almost had talked
himself out during his eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Khrushchev Foresees
Consumer Goods War

MOSCOW April 10 H0.-Premier Nikta Khrushchev told
q crowd welcoming him home from Hungary today that the
Soviet Union would war. but will always be
ready if comes"
killing people," he said in speech at the
Ienin Sports Palace. why should want when
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

Phoenix BrandeiS Zionist DlStrlct
will honor it's past presidents and
will hear a talk by Rabbi Carol
Klein of Congregation Beth Ell on
THE Importance of Hebrew to Its
People and Land" at an $3.50 pm.
Jan. IL meeting at Beth Ell Audi
torium.
President Ben Borden will pre-
sent certificates to past presidents
Irving j. Abrams, Philip Fried
lander, DR.. Jacob Reichert, DR..
Joseph Bank, Sam Gallant, Mat
thew j. Ritchie, Joseph H. Cohen,
Jerome Klein, Harry Stone, Will
liam Felsher, Harry Breverman,
and Jack Klaman. Other past
presidents are Rabbi Harry z.
Schectman and the late Herman
Levine.
Rabbi Klein's talk will honor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Ruben
stein, who have established a trust
fund to provide the Kivel Nursing
Home with $1,000 annually, re-
ceived honorary life memberships
on the homes board of directors
at the homes annual meeting.
Mrs. Jeanette Heller. residents
council chairman at the home,
read illustrated testimonials to the
Rubensteins in ceremony pre-
sided over by board member Nat
Silverman.
Service stars, indicating 100 or
more hours of personal service,
were awarded to Volunteer Aux
iliary members by Mrs. Dorothy
Herzberg, the auxiliary's outgoing
chairman, and Mrs Sylvia KY
man new chairman.
President Albert Spector report
ed on the homes progress and re-
ceived a testimonial to his efforts
from Vice President Samuel Sha-
piro. Also honored were Celia
BramSon, superintendent, and DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
ShoIom Sisferhood TO Hear
ReQionuI President Jan. B

Mrs. Arthur A. HorwitZ, presi-
dent of the Western Federation OF
Temple Sisterhoods, will address
the Temple Sholom Sisterhood at
an pm. Jan. 6 meeting at the
Jewish Community Center.
Audience members will be in
vited to ask questions on any phase
of sisterhood activities at the
workshop-type meeting.
Mrs. Horwitz, now a resident OF
Burbank, Calf, has served the
National Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods for Is years and was vice
president of a Minneapolis temple
siSterhood. She worked with the
Jewish Welfare Board and USO
at Camp House, Tex, during
World War II. She has served in
almost every official capacity of
her sisterhood.
Guests are invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

Golden Mrs Arnold Hor
OF
catonal covering all of community life
Koolsh
men, prepared community information presentation
to community newcomers, whom they contact
Mrs Mrs. Harry Levine working
education of workers. and Mrs George Shelter in
rabb
Sunday schools.