davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-19
WESLEY HALL
1926 21st ST. NV.
Good Room! Good Food!
Good Service!
Combined with complete
social program, all included
in the amazingly low prices;
SIS up per month.
HUI. 3-5432
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

l-2 GIRLS. share mod. NV. home
with girls; twin beds. TV; $3S per
mo. RA. 3-6S02. Ewes, week ends.
for man, 2I-30 to
share home nr. Conn. ave. with 9
ex-Naval Odacers. EN-. 3-6S46. --25
YOUNG SERVICE MANS WIFE tc
share furn. apt. with other wife
IA. 9-3so6 after 0 and week ends
GIRL to share 1-bedrm. apt. in NV.
section with another girl. $50 mo.
ST. 10000, Ext. $50. al
MATURE WOMAN to share with empl
widow who paints. Lge. enc. studio
apt. Windows looking out on terrace
garden. Studio or live in West OF
Wis ave. mr.. Westehester. Call
after g. EN-. .3-900l. 80
NV. SECTION, share with other
girl: refs exchanged, week ends
any time: weekdays after $50 pm
TU. 2-014S. --19
GIRL. 25-35. to share attrac. 1-bed-
rm apt with another; $45 per mo-
plus utils.; cow. loc.. nr. Conn
ave and r st. NV, AID. 4-5S32.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
FARM AND GARDEN

FLAGSTONE PATIOS, walks, retain
ing walls. cement and stonework,
waterproofing, pipe drainage, grad.
ing seeding. F. MARCUCCIO. 20
LANDsCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
bIopsoiii bery soais.s manSTs f1Tfsr trees; shrub
4-O646. JE 2-2S43 JE 3-O27S
TREE REMOVAL, trimming, toppins
ana land cleared. Fully insured
Call JU. 5-7394. 10
TOO SOIL-very good rich top soiI
iol lawns and green houses: very
reasonable. Call 10. S-4933. 80
BULLDOZERS for grading. excavat-
ing, land clearing. Free estimates
CAL uN. 4-S533: night, AP. 7-059S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, grading, top
soil seeding; cement and brick work
HU: 3.S295. Ii. 7-040s. zig
TOPSOH. SALE; z tons delivered To-
cally; $16; additional charge for
distant delivery. RE. 8-66O4. pa
TREE removal, pruning, trimming
Free est, D: G. and Md. MR.. Clay
TON. UN. 4-O903 anv time. -2l
Evening star., 1954-07-19
APTs. FURNlsHED-D.c.

AIR-COND. APT. BLDG. at 2l00 blk
Conn. aye.--New, bright studio:
man: peach tile bath, new GE refgr.,
$T6. 4-9 pm. 2014 Kalorama I'd. NV
20s
DOWNT0WN--A large furnished bed
rm. apt. at 1888 New York ave
nv; $s{ Incl. all utils; No tTsnsp.
LucHs Co.. 1905 Il St. NV. Ma.
i9t6 sT. N.w.-s ise. rms. bath;
washing machine: storage room.
extras. uttis.; cony. transp. Reas.
IA. S-oISF -21
Evening star., 1954-07-19
GARDEN APIS, Sc.

One and two bedroom. furn. apis.
S95-$110; utilities incl; conv. to
transp., shopping and schools. LU.
2-6100, -23
COLORED-RENTAL AGENCY-No
Zee, all NV, nicely furn., nice neigh
6orho9d. sat and Mon. XII. 9-l031,
doIoRE65s sSpi III SsO1SS Rooms, kitchen is ana
CoIoRED NV. SECTION c1ntSi = Two
rm;. kit. apt, furn.; cony. transp.
and shopping. RA. 6-6S95. --21
COLORED-COMPL FURN.-
bath; excel. cond.; cony. to freed. i.
transp.. $50 utii. incl; adult @ Couple. G
coIoREb-ssMFl $50, Hp: gEsSls' APT nvt, -1S entr
completely pLSsEa furn.; utils. incl; 5geas.
coLioiR2RiDS@TALBERr ST. s.E.OO1 O
blk. to Nichols ave. bus stop: Q bed
rms, hv. rm., mod. kit. and bath.
gas heat: $50; adult couple. Cali
sfoa. gfsSsaYfi HU g s.4s14. g /. v D. JOB JOIN
cOL0RED-LIv. RIM. bedrm.. kit.
pvt. bath, wkly. or monthly rates,
l34f Oak st. NV. mr.. 18th and
Park rd.. HUI. s-s941, RA. ,3-o277.
COLoRED-2 ROOM, KIT. and hath
Turn. apt. util. furn., / child ac-
COLORED-33S 18th ST. N.E.-Bed-
rm., lily; rm.. kit: and pvt. bath. $50
COIoRED-UPPER NV. sECTIoS-
3 large rooms, kit and pvt. bath;
air-cond. RA, 3-6644.
COLORED-1453 FAIRMONT ST.
N.Y. room, kitchen: share bath.
COL0RED-3536 CENTER ST. NV.
New. all-modern bldg Only q few
l-bedroom apis. left. Rents slashed.
and kitchen equipment. Special re-
duced price to good credit risks.
See resident manager, Apt. Is or
Apt. 2. JAMES E. SCOTT, Agent.
ICOLORED-654 E NE rms, kit.
and BATH. heat. $50. Cali OIL. =
SoSS. 2bs
Evening star., 1954-07-19
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

MANOR RIDING ACADEMY. Ga. ave
extd.. Norbeck, Md, John Moore
groom; horses boarded, box stalls
wooded trails. training ring: colts
broken riding lessons. For sale. {
Tenn. Walkers, palomino mare. pony
thoroughbred green hunter. Phone
neIore p;m:, 10. 5-2113: after
PALOMINO GELDING, 2h yrs. old
safe for anyone to ride. 1895. An
farm, Can deliver. Evergreen
4-2920. -I9
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Print. .ihs SURPRISE ANSWER here

UnScrambe the 4 of letters making Il word
of each scramble. Print each word, letter to a
square. beneath each scramble The letters you nave
printed the crcled squares may then be arranged
to spell the surprise GsCeT suggested by the cartoon
Clue What is it? (AnsWer appears on Page R-14 Col
Evening star., 1954-07-19
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

UPTOWN. 1925 PARK RID. NV
Lge., clean rm.; $40 per mo, for
light storage or darkrm. ETC.: no
COLORED-1502 p st. NV. large
front rm., reasonable rent with
pPTp5vilsegss;a Pp sigSsao can R. M. WILLIAMS.
COLoRED - 1900 d ST. Sc. - /
room with pvt. kit; employed
adults; utils. furn. Ii. 7-4934. lie
Evening star., 1954-07-19
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES: regis
NoR.MoNHT' C2AiTTTGERY: boarding dg
Strd S,ttans seryics. r,Ss stsmese Or Persian
CONE coMsffni Asp sEs GET r. ESBfF6r Ss1sFS sale. ls g.
wk.-old collie pups, Axe reg. cham.
pion stock: wormed and immunized
ia. $4,000 before $3.50 am. aftel
b:30 m. any time Sunday. -19
BOARDING on farm; modern kennel
mi. Peace Cross on Rte. so. See
sHaPsiNa:g fsnnsI sign, osfaE 32S4i rs
All sizes: iightweight; low cost. cost. ri ss
COCKER, 2 mos. old male puppy
Moving; giln must sell; registered. Cal
Cocker SPANIEL PUPPIES, bio biop,
beauties. healthy. litter Axe regis,
SO. b-40SS or SO. 5-713e. M25
BOXER, 8 .wks.. male. Axe, docked
shots, choice Of litter. RIA. $3.50
CATS, KITTENS, domestic, % short
haired. healthy. trained. AID. 2.
BOXER PuPs. Champion sired
Faun. Axe reg. Exceptional pedi-
gsos grses Excel. show prospects. 10
PARAKEETs WANTED Highest
prices paid; will pick up; Belmont
5-76S4. Baltimore, Md.
BLUE PERSIAN KITTENS, registered
from champion stock; gentle pets OF
nne breeders. Bargain price. OWNER
moving, JE. 2-7060. al
COCKER PUPS. champion sired.
Axe. Blond, buff. red and part
S9iCr @alao,d S25 up. Will deliver.
PUG PUPPIES. Axe registered: male:
and females. Phone Parkway 5-Il42
COCKER PUPPIES, black and white
females, buff males and females;
Axe registered. TO. 9-616S. -29
BOXER PUPS, Axe reg. 10 wks. old
clowns; $50-S6O. OIL. 2-O956- -ia
AMHARA CATTERY offers Abyssinian
klttenS. 81wks. old. ch. sired; also
PERSIAN kittens, wks., show type
Il ch. in pedigree. WE. $3.50
kETkIEVERS, cute mistakes. 5 mos.
$5 Spitz-Pom.. $40. Both females
Slamese cat, free. RE. 6-S174. -19
GERMAN short haired Pointers,
frisky 8-wk. puppies who already
snow great promise as real bird
dogs. ia. 7-395S. Ia
SIBERIAN HUSKY, male. 2Ia yrs. old
Black on white, light blue eyes
POODLES. miniature. Axe. ali col
ors. Wormed, shots; also stud serv-
ice. XII. S-6242. 24s
Evening star., 1954-07-19
49, STANDARD
TIRE & BATTERY co.
10th AND H SITS. NE.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL o
II q nnQO

REFCR.. Westinghouse. SO Gu. #.
also, Thor semiauto. washer: excel
rites. t2l exl2 genuine Whittall,
Anglo o-Persian, guar; less than Y
Of cost. Also small desk and Royal
typewriter, S15 ca. Call Elk. 8-785S
RUGS orientals, sx1O and 5x12.
like new; price reasonable. Cal
AID. 4-7071. al
SHEET METAL equipment for sale
l year old; reasonable. Call RE
6-7312 after z pm. -19
STAMPS, uncancelled, face value
Sf49 So Blocks, plate numbers
$500. ia. 9-6S6S. lie
STEEL POSTS (10) and 100 IT. oi
SIT. wire fencing: never used. Cost
$40. sell S14. Call Po. 2-9322 after
Evening star., 1954-07-19
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

FEED. POULTRY SUPPLIES. baby
STORE. 619 K st. NV. ME. s-00Sa
N. II. RED baby chicks, $40 per 100
White Pekin ducklings, SO so per dog
Emden goslings, 81 so each. Open
sun. Q. G. MAXWELL, Lanham.
Nd, WA. 7.1b45. 10
Evening star., 1954-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AT YOUR PRICE--Sale, sat. and
Sun.--Ten-yr. accumulation fur
niture hobby; chairs, SOC up; wick
er chairs, 9Sc up; wrouEht-iron
frames, S1.OS; shredded foam rub
ber. 3 lbs. 81; new love seats. $25i
next to Peoples Hardware. 3SIS
Bladenshurg rd., AP. 7-6SS0. --Is
LEAVING FOR WEST COAST early
fall-CompIete modern FURNISHINGS
for 1-bedrni. apt. for sale, plus
linens. dishes. cooking utensils. etc
Write B-1129, 1886 18th street
Washington, D. C. Will sub-lease
apt. as is IL you buy furniture.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4t01 HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER, MD.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Just across the District line. ons
bus fare. cow. to shopping center
and theater; excel. bus Transports
Nicely furn. apt. reception hall, Iiv
rrn., dtnette. bedrm., kit. and bath;
S105 incl. utils.
Reception han. Iiv. rm., dinette, Z
bedrms., kit. and bath: S124.2O,
incl utils. Avail. Aus. i.
Plenty Of parking. Lovely grounds
Apply in person. Wa. 7-62O0.
RENTAL oFFIcx OPEN DAILY, Q
TILL s: SUNDAY. TIiL 5. -le
Evening star., 1954-07-19

TARPAULINs, I0x12. SO. so; 10x14,
$l2. 80: 6xS, $3.50. We set the pace,
others copy Drop cloths paper, 81
cloth. $3.50: canvas. GICHNER,
2h13 NJ st. NV. Elk. 3-3527.
Muntz. excellent condition. Sl26
nv. MAJESTIC. AlJyGsffiIc a1-in. table mod model
good condition. reasonable. l445
Girard st. NV. 1Ss
TYPEWRITERS, port. (NEw), Rem.
Royal, Smith Cor. und., Olympia
Free home dem: 81 30 wk. DI. z
TYPEwRITERs. ss each. 1888 R. 1
ave. me-, in the rear. Sat. and Sun
vAC11uM CLEANER, Eureka. Good
condition. $40. LA. 6-2222. --19
VENETIAN BLINDS for sale: 8 reg,
] lge. picture window, small. ST.
3-7325, Ext. Ia.
new: $35. Also portables. S25. with
delivery. ST. 3-l216,
WASHER, $I.5; DRYER. S125;
ifoner, S100. automatic GE. Also
1l-cu.-tt. VI. old gle deep freeze,
500. EN-. 3-90S1. -21
WASHING MACHINE. Easy Spin
gFter; 5Tt ,SsCy SeFy good condition; 81 $50,
WASHER, excel. cond.. wringer type,
$50. Hollywood bed. spring and
mattress. like new, $50. EN-. 2-1346.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
APTs. FURNIsHED-vA.

N. ARL.-New. 5 rms. Ist d. Of 2
apt. house. baths; shady yard
nlcely iufn.; $l3b mo. ia. 2-2165.
ARL.--5 rms, tile bath with shower,
closets; attrae. furff,; garage,
AVail. now: Sl15-S125: KE. S-53G3.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
APTs. FURNIsHED--MD.

TAKOMA PK.--Beaut. furn. l-bedrm
apt, lge. closet; 500 mo. Also an
ENC. apt. nicely furn.: $40 mo-. ali
Wills. incl. JU 2-9SS6,
2ND FL. with porch near Sanitor ium
Liv. rm., din. rm., hedrm., kitchen.
ette. adults, S75. Ju. 5-30S5.
--21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and street.
I. car serv., 5 rms, pvt. bath and
entr. all utils., furn.. SIS mo. WA
Evening star., 1954-07-19
APT. VALUES

APT. VALUES
361 RALEIGH ST. Sc,
bstS essrT ss7 Ky ~ rm ns, ,1n dinstts Kit and
1850 27th 81 Sc
New bldg; excel transp and shou.
ping ! bedrm liv. rm. dinette,
Kit. and bath. incl all utils $500
231s LINCOLN RID. NE.
l osarm NV rm. diDette. kit and
bath, incl. utils; SIS.
7oy G ST Sc
nedrm. hv rm. Kit, and bath.
,4312 HALEY TERRACE Sc.
| oedrm ly rm. dinette, kit, and
Is DANBURY ST sc
l ha.S nsdrE Geo iy rm.. dinette kit. and
1885 Sd ST. NE
ENC. apt. incl all utils. $3.50.
I01 D ST. Sc.
$40 so. ''' DA'n'
1888 3rd ST. NE.
1 5edrm,' Hv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath:
$3.50 per mo.
1900 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Dedrm:; Nv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath
incl all utils.; S7b per mo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors Ma, 4 5000
-2S
Evening star., 1954-07-19

SMyEK SRRING-Lay, rm., bedfm.
$06.50: no pets; couple. 10. 3-6sS0
Evening star., 1954-07-19
REFRIGERATOR
CIOSE-OJJT

Clearance Of new Philco, Admiral GE
Westinghouse, Frigidaire and Hot
point refrigeratorS. Priced to go; nc
reasonable offer refused. We do moi
charge for delivery service. All re-
ear1ad rortnnc
Evening star., 1954-07-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

RIM. AND BOARD for retired person
Attention to diet, Make yourself al
FOR ELDERLY man o,
woman; newly decorated home
1882 Newton st. ne, LA. 6-S275
RID. NV, 2OOI-Sinele
fm. SIS wk. Dbl. S12 wk. Good
meals; young people. CO. 5-2493
CLUB MASON, 1925 New Hamp. ave.
residence for refined ladies and
gents; sgle. and dble.; $3.50 per
wk. and up; incl. full course meals
and hotel services. NO. 1870.
1411 KENNEDY ST. NV. - Nice
cool room. private shower, for gem
tleman; excellent boardi private de-
tached home. l9s
Evening star., 1954-07-19
STEEL,
STEEL

We have large stock Of steel beam
and angle iron
ACE WRECKING CO.
'.." D. C.. YARD, LU. 4-0500
ROCKVILLE YARD. PO. 2-9211
Evening star., 1954-07-19

The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Rock Greek Park, Dble. and sgle.
rms, pvt. bath avail: excel meals
Rates. $17.60 Rk. up HO. 2-3h6R.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FANS Of all types for every applica-
ton. Seasonal or occasional rates.
Call MA. S-4259. THE GRIGSBY co.
Evening star., 1954-07-19

- Clean single room
for refined gentleman; 1st d., pri-
.vate entrance. XII. 9-4602.
ARL.-Bedrm. for gentleman or empl.
cple. Phone. blk. bus. Protestant
SILVER SPRING-Cool rm. with pvt.
bath; for gentleman. No other
roomerS. LO. 4-7S47. -l9
Evening star., 1954-07-19

Gorgeous genuine pearl necklace.
',lNot eultnredl. diamond clasp: ap-
,pYaisal value, Sl.40O. Sacrf1ce;
sale price. $500. FOR appointment
to inspect. write Box 471-T. Star.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
1920 BRYAN BRYANT PL. Sc.
APTs. UAFuRNIsHED-MD.

tContinued on Next PageY
Evening star., 1954-12-12
| Hiring Of Handicapped
Hi Peak IN October
sy he Asseeiossd P.sss

20 ~
Record breaking job place.
ment Of physically handicapped
workers al, 700 IN october-was
reported yesterday by the Labor
Department.
The number was % per cent
greater than In September, ac-
cording to reports from State
employment Offices to the de-
partment's Bureau Of Employ
ment Security. OF the total, g.
653 were disabled veterans.
An intensified placement drive
held in connection with national
Employ the Physically Handi-
capped" week, October 4 through
IL, was q major factor in the
gain. the department said.
New York led the list of place
ments with 2.779. Other States
reporting 1000 or more included
Texas. 2,147; Ohio. 1858: Cali
fornia. 1.l21: Massachusetts,, l..
lot, and Florida, LOIS.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Soviet Outstripping u. S, 81 in New Scientists

return to the traditional school
system with an enormous ex-
pansion OF facilities.
Now elementary schooling is
compulsory. Seyen-year schools
are essentially universal and the
stated objectives for 1860 is at
least 10 years education for
every Russian child.
Enrolment in colleges and
universities has grown six-fold
since Czarist days. Training OF
sub-professions has increased
seven-fold.
Communist theology is stressed
in all the schools, but apparently
no more than fundamental sci
entific subjects.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
BY Thomos R. Henry
seisnra Editor Of Tha stnr

4 4
Americans. who have always
been somewhat complacent about
their scientific prowess. are be-
ginning to wake up to q real
threat to this complacency. The
threat is Russia's growing scien-
tific manpower which, unless
there is a clear realization OF
the situation, may 'outstrip that
of the United States in. a few
years.
The subject is not a new one.
But the trends being discovered
are even more alarming than may
at first have been supposed.
Last June, Russian universities
graduated $4,000 engineers OF
all kinds. There were 10000 new
engineers in the United States.
More Technologists.
At the same time, Russia grad
uated $4,000 on the sub-profes-
sional engineering leyel-drafts-
men, engineering aides, and the
like. These came from the So
called "teknikums' ''-three-year
advanced schools apparently
somewhat above the American
junior college level. The United
States graduated only 1900 in
the same class.
These figures. may be some
what misleading. They do not
take into account American ION
the job" training, which often
is quite superior.
They are cited, however, by
the Scientific Manpower Com
mission as an indication Of what
may be a very serious trend.
All Russian education is rigid
ly controlled by the state. Boys
and girls 60 to the schools they
are ordered to attend, and take
the courses they are ordered to
take. A boy who shows superior
proficiency in mathematics in
high school doesn't finally turn
out to be a doctor. Not in Russia.
He becomes an engineer. Fur
thermore, he becomes the kind
Of engineer somebody in au-
thority thinks is needed.
This probably is a serious
weakness. At least 1t runs coun-
ter to all American concepts of
higher education. But there is
little question that the Russian
usually becomes a quite compe-
tent engineer, although with a
somewhat narrow outlook. Rus
sian engineering always has
been on a high level.
Additional Weakness.
There is the additional weak
ness that Russia may be pro-
ducing "too many major generals
and too few top sergeants" in
the engineering field. The rela-
Evening star., 1954-12-12
YoungdahI Will Hear
Plea tomorrow on
Latiimore Indictment

A motion to dismiss the second
perjury indictment against Owen
baltimore will be argued tomor-
row before Federal Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl in the United
States District Court for the
District Of Columbia.
The indictment charges that
the former State Department
consultant lied when he denied
to a Senate Internal Security
subcommittee In 1851 that he
was ever a follower" of the
Communist line or a promoter"
Of Communist interests.
Defense Attorney Thurman
Arnold contends that the charges
are SO vague as to be unconsti-
tutional.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover, who will argue against
the motion to dismiss. asserts
that both charges are susceptible
Of proof. He has cited numer-
GUS Of Mr.. Lattimore's writings
which, Mr.. Rover says follow
Communist philosophy and poll
cies.
Earlier this year Mr.. Rover
demanded that Judge Youndahl
disqualify himself as Judge in
the scheduled trial of Mr.. Lat
timOre on an earlier indictment.
This indictment accuses Mr..
baltimore of Ave minor counts
Of perjury.
MIR. Rover accused the Judge
Of being prejudiced in favor OF
the defendant. Judge Youngdahl
refused to step out of the case
and termed the prosecutors ac-
cusation "scandalous."
Judge Youngdahl had dis
missed the key count Of the
earlier indictment. This count
charged Mr.. Lattlm0re With lying
when he denied to the subcom-
mittee that he was ever a
"sympathizer" with Communism
or a promoter of Communist
interests. At that time the jurist
held, in the main, the charges
were too vague.
His ruling as to the "sympa-
thizer" charge was upheld by the
u. s. Court Of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia. The court
did not rule on the promoter"
part Of the count.
Subsequently the second in
dictment referring to following
and promoting the party line was
returned.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

scatter jet with his instructor.
which led to the cabinets &C.
tion.
The Queen was reported to
have misgivings about the Dukes
ambition to reach. ct the age
Of more than so. the standard
normally achieved by 2o-year-
olds.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

ton Of doctors Of philosophy to
engineering aides is almost one
to one. Phi Ds Russian or Amer
ican-can make fine designs for
tanks. But it is not at all certain
that, working as mechanics, they
could make very good tanks.
Still the system undoubtedly
is paying of. and the surprise
felt in this country that Rus
SLAMS were able to develop the
hydrogen bomb and long dis
tance r-bombers so rapidly
both requiring high technical
skills- hardly was justified.
In the United States it always
has been assumed that. with
adequate schools available. the
supply of technical skills would
take care of itself. following
roughly the law of supply and
demand.
MOI Working Uut.
This now is not working out
too well. In the growingly inn
portant field Of ceramics last
June. for example, there were
only 100 graduates. The Scien-
tif1c Manpower Commission esti-
mates that in couple of years
at least 300 will be needed. The
supply of metalurgists is running
quite short.
There is a very definite Short
age Of. mathematicians here.
This is an extremely difficult and
unrewarding field, but a vitally
necessary one. There are now 200
college and university teaching
Positions in mathematics untitled
because there are no qualified
applicants. There is a shortage
OF all sorts Of physicists at the
doctorate level. And this country
Is falling short of astronomers.
Inc difficulty of securing
scientific manpower is beginning
to be felt even in the medical
field. Both the Federal Govern
ment and foundations probably
would finance cancer research
more generously if adequately
trained researchers could be
found to use the funds to good
purpose. There is always the
danger Of frittering away money.
At the present rate it is esti-
mated by the Scientific Man.
power Commission, only from six
to eight years will be required
for the U. S. s. r. to have a
group of skilled engineers equal
to the Americans. 1t will re-
quire 10 to IL years for her to
acquire an overall equality of
scientists.
System Described.
The present Russian educa-
tional system which produces
these results is described from
fbo hncf iy1fnrv,o a f;as, ax,o;lo I1Io
Evening star., 1954-12-12

by DR.. NJ. n. Trytten Of the
National Research Council:
"The educational system be-
gins with the kindergarten into
which children enter at the age
Of 8. The elements Of read
ing are taught, 50 that the child
should be able to read upon
entering the elementary school.
The elementary schools are Of
seven years duration. About 80
per cent Of the seven-year curic-
ulum Is devoted to arithmetic.
algebra, geometry, the natural
sciences. Introductory physics
and the elements of chemistry.
after elementary school the
student may enter q secondary
school or a technical school. In
the secondary schools, largely
preparatory for higher educa-
tion, there are no electives and
about 40 per cent of the cur
riculum is devoted TO science
and mathematics. The technical
schools train technicianss with
sub-professional status In three
-or four-year courses. Enroll
ment in these upper-grade
schools was 4.6 million in 1854,
| with 760, 900 graduates, OF whom
$4,000 were sub-professional en-
gineers.
institutions Of higher learn
ing--about 600 iii numberen-
rolled $4,000 in 1852. More
than $4,000 engineers were grad
uated in 1854"
Rapid Development.
| Development of the Russian
school system has been very
rapid, DR. Trytten points out.
Before the first world war the
| United States, with q population
about q third smaller than that
Of Russia had an elementary
school enrolment almost twice
as large. American universities
and colleges had four times as
many students. Only about 8
million Russian children attend-
ed school and about 80 million
remained illiterate.
The Soviet regime was quick
to realize this great national
weakness. But the Red leaders
were obsessed with the delusion
OF extreme progressive educa-
tion." then being preached by
many Western educators. Chill
dren did about as they pleased.
Teachers had no authority. AS
a result even the very inade-
quate school system Of Czarist
days went to the dogs.
All this changed in the early
30s with the start of mass pro-
duction industry which required
literate workers. There was a
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Churchill Rules Out
Jet Solo By Duke

Lest the Queens peace of mind
be disturbed. the Duke Of Edin-
burxh viii never ny q jet solo.
London learns. This is at the re-
quest Of Sir Winston Churchill
on behalf Of the cabinet.
The Duke recently fiew q two
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Reserves TO Meet

Branch Four Fleet Reserve AS
sociation viii hold its monthly
meeting at 9 pm. tomorrow at
the American Legion club Room
433, Third street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
System Described.

The present Russian educa-
tional system which produces
these results is described from
the best information available.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

There is the additional weak
ness that Russia may be pro-
ducing too many major generals
and too few top sergeants" in
the engineering field. The rela-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Marsh
of jackson, o., spent several
days visiting Mr.. and NJ T S.