davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-28
Chamber Prepal tres Report fo r Seaton
 Continued from Page One) Eskimo people" :"
MINING

MINING
 Attention is also directed 10 this subject as contained in the enclosed Report. We believe that the exploration and development program suggested should include other strategic minerals aside from tin and that surveys under taken by the Bureau of Mines should be continued.
 The suggestion as to the hydro electric potential of the Seward Peninsula should be modified.
 we especially endorse the Bill introduced in the present Con- gress by, Delegate E. L. Bartlett for the encoura cement of the de- velopment and production of tin, which is similar to bill intro duced in the 84th Congress which failed of passage, which we be- lieve was due to a misunderstood ing of certain agencies as to the nature and purpose of the bill.
 According to the report pub lished by the Territorial Depart ment of Mines, the Second Divi- sion is second only to the Fourth Division in gold production. The Third Division is listed first in minreal production, but this ap- pears to be for the unaccountable reason that gravel is listed as a mineral within the purview of such report, despite the fact that District Judge George w. Folta held that deposits of gravel were not subject to mineral entry. h. deed, the potential of gold pro- duction in this area is enormous. However, we are informed that up until five years ago there were at least 55 placer gold operations on the Seward Peninsula, includ- ing large dredges, but that now such operations do not exceed 10. Although the high cost of labor and materials and the Staoiliza- ton of the price of gold are large ly responsible for this decline, roads to reach areas not now ac- cessible would be distinctly help full in vastly reducing production costs. For example, we are in formed that all material taken into and all gold concentrates taken out of the Kougarok dis trict must be transported by air." LIVING COSTS
 "We reiterate the suggestion made in the Report that a cost of living allowance exemption of 25 percent on Federal income tax should be allowed to all taxpay- CTS in Alaska, if such may be ac- complished by legislation. This situation is especially applicable to the Second Division, where the cost of living is understood to be in excess of 50 percent of such cost at Seattle, Washington" FISH & WILDLIFE
 we again urge that there be established at Nome an office of the Fish and Widlife Service to provide for the enforcement of the laws and regulations relating to the taking of fish and game animals"
 ECONOMY OF THE
 ESKIMO pEOpT
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-28
FISH & WILDLIFE--

FISH & WILDLIFE--
 we again urge that there be established at Nome an office of the Fish and Wldlife Service to provide for the enforcement of the laws and regulations relating to the taking of fish and game animals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
SCHOLASTIC PROGRAM
Name Of Event

Name Of Event
Event Men 'iiss'
! Dole Vault ----------- 1880 pm
. IIgb Iumn -----------------12 1890 pm
q rroad I,nn --------------------12 1880 pm
Harvard Dash a. trial heats ---------- 100 pm
7o.vard High Hurdles (6 trial heats) 1:15 pm
& coward Dash (s trial heats) 1880 PM
T. l000-yard % sections by times) l:45 pm
ss0vard Medley Relay g sections times) 200
howard High Hurdles q semihnals) 2:15 pm
l10 i0oyard Dash g semfnas ------------- $3.50 pm
Iii Mile Run q sections by tmes) 2:40 pm
liz 60O-yard Run G sections by tes) sos pm
la onward Dash q semihnals) ---------- 3:15 pm
la Mile Relay q sections by times) ----- 3:25 pm
Finals so and 100yard dashes and 70yard high hurdles
both Of mile medley relay will be held on the evening
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
|Machen 4 10 |
|0ver Maximin
|Tv Bout TONIGHT

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. Is
(P.-Joey Maxim, former world
llight-heavyweight champion, will
he giving away 10 years and
about 9 pounds tonight when the
sly veteran tries to avoid the
knockout punches of undefeated
Eddie Machen. one Of the top
heavyweight title contenders.
Their l0-round bout at Miami
Beach Auditorium will be tele-
cast nationally (WRC-TV, Chan
mel 4, in Washington. starting
at 10 pm.
Machen, one of the young
sters who is showing che old
timers aside in the heavyweight
division, will be cunning for his
Goth straight victory and his
18th knockout. The California
Negro is "a and local Odds
makers figure he is a 4-to-l
favorite to whip his 34-year-old
opponent.
Big Edge in Experience
Maxim hopes to take advan-
tage Of his vast edge in expert
ence. gained through II years
in the ring and more than 300
professional and amateur bouts
Joey has trained hard for
See FIGHT. Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
O|ympians Ready to Clash
In Star Games Tomorrow
Hungarian Stor's
Appearance Tops
Big Track Cord
BY BILL FUCHS

An army of track and field ex-
perts. including five who have
known the glory of victory in
the Olympics, will assemble in
the Armory tomorrow night for
the 10th annual Star Games.
From the time the program
gets underway at 6:45 until the
last winner is crowned more than
four hours later, a packed house
Of 5000 fans will be treated to
a parade of greats and near
greats in various phases Of the
sport.
Due for an early showdown are
two of the Olympic Gold Medal
winners, Hurdler Lee Calhoun
and Milt Campbell, the decath-
Ion titlist, who hook up in the
70-yard high hurdles, longest
obstacle test held anywhere in
doors.
Courtney, Richards Ready
Other Olympic champions
seeking additional trophies for
their collections are Tom Court.
ney. 800-meter king: Bob Rich
ards, two-time winner of the
Olympic pole vault, and Horace
Asl1enfelter. who picked up his
Gold Medal in the 1852 games
with a memorable victory in the
3,000-meter steeplechase.
Courtney, former star at Ford.
ham who won his Olympic race
with a sensational, almost super.
human burst of speed near the
finish, will be cunning for this
third straight victory in the
Touchdown Club 1,000-yard run.
Ashenfelter. 34-year-old FBI
agent. will be going after his
fifth victory in seven tries in the
two-mile run and will be coming
up against strong field headed
by the Hungarian refugee and
$500 miller, Laszlo Tabori.
Slime in Spotlight
Sharing the advance spotlight
with these Olympic heroes is one
who never got the chance for q
Gold Medal. That would be Dave
Slime. star of last years meet
when he came out of virtual
lobscurity to sweep the Exchange
Club sprint series in dramatic
fashion.
4 The big athlete from Duke
broke the world indoor record for
Continued on Page CA, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Tabor Makes
u. 5. Mile Debut
In philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is Up.
i--Laszlo Tabor, sandy-haired
and spindly legged Hungarian
runner, makes his American in
door mile debut tonight, still a
little nervous about the short
straightaways and sharp turns
on the boards.
Tabori. who left his native land
for the Olympics in Melbourne
and chose not to return because
of the Communist oppression in
Hungary, arrived here last night
to take part in the 18th annual
Philadelphia Inquirer Games in
which he will run his first mile
race in this country.
A firm believer in rigid train
ing, Tabori has been working
out at the University Of North
Carolina. running nearly four
hours every day. He even planned
a workout today before tonight's
meet.
Tonight's events will be the
second indoor appearance for
Tabor. He finished second to
Fred Dryer in a two-mile race
in the Boston knights of Colum-
bus Games last Saturday night.
He'll try the two-mile again to-
morrow night in The Star Games
/ in Washington.
Isn't Shooting for Record
Tabori said he isn't shooting
for a record in the Inquirer Mile.
Like many European runners. he
runs against the field. not against
the clock.
However. If his competitors,
Ted Wheeler. former Big Ten
champion from Iowa. UCLA's
Bobby Seaman, Phil Coleman of
the Chicago Track Club, George
King of New York U. and Villa
nova's Johnny Kopil. really open
up, there's no telling what might
happen.
1t was that way in London on
May %, 1855. Tabori won the
mile in 1853 against Chris Chat
away and Brian Hewson in a
race in which all three finished
under 4 minutes.
| Tabori doesn't expect much
See TABORI, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
|Rosen Inaction
Supports Belief
He Retiring
Contract Unsigned;
Mantle and Yonks
Not Even Close
BY the Associated Press

It's not serious yet, but a batch
of holdouts-most of them on
the Yankees roster-seems likely
to increase as spring training
nears. And one of the holdouts
Cleveland's AL Rosen, may make
it permanent.
Kerby Farrell, the Indians
new manager, indicated strongly
that Rosen, the veteran infielder
who has been much abused by
Cleveland fans, has decided tc
Iquit In discussing the clubs
1887 outlook. Farrell said. 81
certainly hope Rosen changes his
mind about retiring. I woulc
like to have him"
Rosen, who will be 80 March /
has received a contract for his
10th season with the Indians
but hasn't signed. It's been re-
ported for months that Roser
has told his friends he's quit
ting. but the club insists tina,
until Rosen refuses to sign he
hasn't quit.
Most of the holdouts are the
Yankees worry. The worlo
champions haven't been able tc
satisfy Mickey Mantle, Don Lar.
sen, Hank Bauer, Johnny Kucks
or Bob Grim-but Lee MacPhail
new director of personnel, says
everything will work out fine
Mantle, however, mentioned
yesterday in Tulsa on his way
home to Commerce, Okla, thai
II may be around this vicinity
playing golf all spring. The out.
fielder, 1856 triple crown cham.
Ipion, insists he and the Yankl
aren't even "close" on terms. HI
wants about $4,000. twice his
I'56 salary. The club has men.
toned $4,000 or so.
Larsen, the perfect game
pitcher Of the 1856 World Series
said Wednesday he might "enc
Iup tending bar" considering what
1.-THE club offered. Yesterday Lar.
lsen said the comment was made
lon a golf course, wasn't meant
for publication and that he wa.
pretty mad about it.
| Although having returned the
first offer unsigned. Larsen sale
he expects to reach an agree
ment on his salary. Friends say
he wants $27, 500. about twice hi
Sc pay.
In Chicago the Cubs today
signed their 18th and 18th play
ers, one being the teams happ!
surprise of 1856, Outfielder Wal
Moryn.
!. The other player signed wa!
another outfielder, Jim King
who batted .249.
Moryn, 80, who came to tn,
Cubs from the Dodgers in tht
Randy jackson trade, played il
I147 games last season, more thar
Iany other Cub. and batted 1856
He led the team in doubles with
I27 and was second to Ernie
Banks in hits with Isl, runs witt
l69, total bases with 253. home
lruns with % and runs batted ir
with 81.
i King, "a. hit IS homers ant
drove in 81 runs as a "Sopho'
;Imore" last season. Yesterday
1.-THE Cubs signed two prospects
from their championship Lo'
j Angeles team of 1856, Outfieldel
J See HOLDOUTS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Star Aussie Swimmer
Hurt Critically in Crush

MELBOURNE. Jan. rs (R.-
John Marshall. 26, one Of Aus
tralia's greatest swimmers. was
critically injured when his car
turned over near Clunes, SO miles
from Melbourne tonight.
Marshall is in a hospital with
a skull fracture and other in
juries.
Marshall was driving to Mary
borough to compete in q SWIM
ming carnival. AS an under
! gr,nluate he swan for Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

fWhitewalls Slightly Additional)
Price for Tire and Reconditioned Tube
REMEMBERl These ore lo0eo erode
A cold rubber. FULLY RETREADED
Sidewalk TO Sidewalk TIRES,
not the inferior veeops. Mounted and
demounted free now and after winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

GRIM READY FOR STAR MILE-Burr Grim Uni
versity of Maryland distance runner, who was one
of the Nations top college athletes before he came
down with spinal ailment in the fall of 1885, is all
set for the mile run in The Star Games tomorrow
ord of 4:099 two years ago, will be facing field
that includes UCLA'S Bobby Seaman and Phil Cole
man. who turned in the fastest S,000-meter steepe-
chase ever recorded in this country in the Olympic
trials last June.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Pustruno-HoImun Set

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. Is up.
Willie Pastrano. fourth-rank-
ing heavyweight in the National
Boxing Association ratings. meets
eighth-ranked Johnny Holman
here February 81 &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
" KEY PRENIEWS

Iod0VS TOP snOtr0 a. WeUeDed bu TYs KeTS stGO,
tDho attend rehe0fsa match screenings ana andlvze
scripts In New York Hollywood Their opinions are
t Ike Tn. a Es.an. ss@
tOdGgs Star.
Face the Mathematical Stevenson describes his goai swing
through Europe and Africa, and explains his present
political outlook The former Democratic presidential
candidate is quered by battery Of newsmen. Worth
while and informative show. pm, WTOP-o.
OutlOOkA fascinating interview with lawyer Edward Ben
nett Williams, who has defended such outstanding
citizens Frank Costello and union boss James Hona
Williams explains among other things the part played
by Joe Louis in Hoffas trial Second segment depicts
the exciting Farnsbcrc air show in Great Britain $50
pma WRC4.
You Are There-The Birth Of Modern Boxing" "a repeat
Show reminisces in light vein with this damatization
Of the famous Sulivan-Corbett night. The authentic
boxing touch Is hard to duplicate but the ocker-room
interviews with suvans cronies make up for
this. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Lassie-The Runaway The appearances Of delightfully."-
wsul child named Jon Provost makes this episode, rst
OF the 1878 SERIES worth watching. The dialogue
is re ever but Provost dirty faced and wearing
tattered clothing may remind Of Jackie Cooper in
1.-THE Kid" pm. WTOP-0.
Steve Allen ShowSteve welcomes Martha aye for sketch
about the rigors Of TV timing and later buys insurance
from guest Robert Young. Muscally Edge Gorme con-
tributes when Your Lover Has Gone" and Steve
Lawrence does DAY In Day Out" Youn and Dave
Garroway wandering through tonights Man In the
Street" segment and cartoonist Milton Cans appear
ance L enhanced BY one Of his sexest models. pm,
WRC4
Goodyear PIayhOuss-The House" workmanIke mystery
about womans 2S-year vigil for her missing husband
and its effect her young daughter. Hardly inspired
but ckay fare for thriller fans (color) pm, WHC-4
Alfred Hitchcock PresentsFather and Son" "a repeatl
Strange, effective show, vignetts than story.
Edmund Gwenn turns In q splendid performances an
old shopkeeper whose son is spcngng bum Final scene
as father and face each other in police station
tremendous punch. $50 pm, WTOP-o
Mike Wallace Show-Horse players should md tls session
fascinating, and even nongambers win have plenty q
think about Mike interviews jockey Eddie Arearo Nike
wants TO know the truth about Of nxed boat
races dcped horses and boCkmaing eOups Il Il true
he'll ask that some jockeys Arcaro included) try harder
In stake than they do IN minor sents2 What
Arcaro think Of gAmblersf An articulats
athlete banana Nose" should make this quite shoW.
10 am, WAGAI,-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
CAPITOL HLL.KVE. GRAND

Held Over. An New. in color. THE
CURSE or ERANkENsTErN," $50,
ESQ. $50; *. TIE UNKNOWN"
1iao, AeAo, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGlGs-concert Hall:
Haydn, symphony No. lOo
IN q, Military: Brahms,
Symphony No. z IN D. Opui
Is: Chabrier. Pastorale
l:OO, WTOP - WoolWorth
Hour: Guests Eartha Kilt,
Jerome Hines, Carmel Quinn
and Dave Gardner.
lass, WWDC - BagOball
washington ". New York.
S:Oo, WTOR - Pro Football:
Ths nrBt of three preseason
games Eddie oallahsr CIV
ing the piay-by-play be-
tween the Washington Red.
skins and Baltimore, colts.
600, WASH-EnE--In The Con-
cart HAN: Romeo and Juliet
Overture Fantasy By Tchai.
kovslIy, symphony No. 3 b.
Vaughn WilliamA SYM
phony No. : IN , Fiat b.
Beethoven and Muae from
Rosamundo By Schubert
$3.50, WRC--Meet Ihs Pres:
Guest Il Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge.
500. VOL - Good Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Tine: Flame conoaEto n
Beethoven and = AnnoI
String Quartet ~ Msndels.
sohn.
SOS, W0lED oroho1trA Han,
Tho New York Philhaxmo.
ME Symphony orohostru
condueted b. Bruno Waltsl
win play Hrahms' 'pouhli
Concerto N A Miner, opul
i02" and NaloE's sym.
phony No. I n D. -z1tan'.s
e:9S. WTOP-WoF1d Nuna1
Festivals: 1he 1857 0aln-
burg Huslo Festival. 1oatur.
Ing Richard 0lEanas' '.Hsh-
6A" with Dlmitxi lGltEop-
oulco oonducting TIE Vlonna
Rhilhaxmonio oEohao,Ba
and the ohoEus 1run -
Vienna DtaatlopoR.
o:sS. WWDC-pistriot Round.
table: ''Conaigts e Law a
the Greater Wanhingtnn
Area" VIII - discussed ~
three ara attorneys: on
bart 0iordnno. WIlIiam J.
CARRIER and Samuel J. ochi-
pint.
1885. WWDC-Dob WIN SNOW:
Tho original est album
nom BroadWay'a hit ny
Fair Lady" Starring Juiio
Andrews and Rsx Harrison.
ll;oS. WOMS-AGusie IN ma.
night: Boocherini, CslIo
Concerto n y; Rospighi.
Botticoliian Tfiptych; IA
vi. Msnust Antique.
ll;So. WTOR-Loading Gus.
tons: what Should u
Done About the Crisis "a
Higher Educationf" win b
debated By Dr.. Norman
Burns. professor Of educa-
ton ct the University q
Chicago and DR.. Buell. CAL
lagher. president Of cit
College Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
"THE WANDERING JEW

Al 1874. 4:sI. 7:3s and iO:4S
TRULY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Eues;: MOON - Blue" NORTH
wed Thur: Svsdish Masterpiees. m
TERIUpE,s Rlns yrsnsh MaStsfpiSes.
ETi.-sst. LIS ENZAET4 pl PARA.
bbTad M Plns JACQUES tail TIE
Neat san, :Moa.: .TonAcco road
ceninf; hlsluslys cHARLn CHAP
ne nal toN ciE1NEr wm sssa -
cc1iss sssca: sSfSfh Or a NATION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

E Els. : !. ci;s.: q e: 4 1 2;
1sra Elshs 6ns. ga 81 T Hsssss AZ Re:
q SeD pIIvs 4 Mlls q Thcaisl.
kladle1 Always Free.
~ New, q Color, ''CUnau O.
I1TB UNKNOWN o:S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
New Show Season
Starts Hopefully

Wishengrad. q grad from ~
writing ranks.
II plans hold, Miss Leigh
and Miss Kerr win appear
together In 80 Like Luz
GREECE" q Christopher Fry
translation from Giraudoux,
with Sir Laurence Olivier as
director.
Opportunity is knocking
sharply for several new faces
including Able Lane, Xavier
Cugat's wife. as star Of 1.-THE
Captains Paradise, " Anthony
Perkins in the Wolfe drama,
Lois O'Brien In "Rumple. |"
and Suzanne Storrs. who won
the distaff title role In "Ro-
manor and Juliet"
Imports From London
Several Of the most prone
Using prospects are trans
fers from the London stage.
These include '@rhe Summer
!. of the Seventeenth Dol"
the West Ends current
smash; "Monique." q sus-
pense item. and Look Back
In Anger" by John Osborne.
on Broadway planners are
as busy as their Main Stem
brothers. The boom Of the
past several seasons in little
house experimental activity
seems likely to continue, with
Q new trend toward trying
new scripts instead Of relying
completely on the classics
and REVEALS Of recent uptown
hits.
The Phoenix Theater, big
gest on Broadway enter
prise, is abandoning DIVERSE
fed experimentation, ct least
temporarily. There the trend
Is strictly to digging up ne
elected works from the past.
Another group. Banner
Productions ct Carnegie Hail
Playhouse Is launching an
ambitious fourSway theatrical
program including regular
dramatic presentations. .
children's theater, q whirl at
late show" advertisement
and series Of readings TO
showcase avant-garde en-
terprise.
Movie Theaters Retrieved
One bright spot Is visible
in the booking jam. Several
midtown houses dedicated to
movies for many years are
being swung back 10 stage
activity because Of dwindling
nlm audiences. Despite this,
some impresarios arc having
TO settle for interim book
ings 70 assure themselves Of
ct least getting Z start In
the Broadway glamcr-and-
dough sweepstakes.
The nrst arrival Of the
season bows Tuesday ct the
Golden under the title Mask
and Gown" It stars T. G.
Jones. impersonatcr who was
the standout Of last seasons
New Faces"
The following evening City
Center brings IA the Rodgors-
Aammerstein hit, "Caroussl. I"
On it, fourth New York run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

bel olisS Opsn q
gnlldfen Undel ~ Pre-
LEee Miracle PIarnrounn
nay MItI.Alp. bKBRA PA0Ef
~vkRR 1ok q
I'll nARnY. ANGIE DlCKERDoN
'CHuNA QATE" a. o:8b
n reFBon, oIAN KARAo 81 nv
WAN Cendnellng lntGFVioWn and
LAWNS TOD Hlts e the Wosk a
yar MIRACLE playufQuno-necofdD-
louW4n aseo. Hreo Candy fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Continued From Page Ell
legit's youngest star (from
Diary Of Anne Franka) in
"Time Remembered" q COM
edy by Jean Anouilh.
Anther rare pairing
brackets Irish-born Siobhan
McKenna with Art Carney,
the man who gained renoWn
as Jackie Gleason's foil on
television, In THE Rope
Dancers" Q drama BY Morton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
DRIVEN THEATERS


AIRPORT a a'li" "'.;s.
SP' a:4S: s SsSR f b6@N s esEEelys!
CinemaScope, RITA HAYWORTff.
"YAoUi DRUMS. (" Color. ROD
CAMERON a. $40. Located in
d6r Avn .ss s eR z & Route ,. 4. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
LATEST nv INFORMATION

Televsion programs for the week are carried IN the
TeleVue Magazine with todays Star. Following e
supplementary information todays programs received
500. WTOp (o)--The Last Word: Ouests viil h.
Senator Richard Neuberger democrat from Oreron) ana
Richard Watts, drama critic Of New York Post Ttey
VIII discuss The Effect Of Comic Strip Lingo on children
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
525Attend
Baseball
Dinner

The Dinner for the benefit of
Chardon Little League and Babe
Ruth teams last Saturday at
tracted 525 people who enjoyed
a Sp<2etti meal and trimmings.
Chairman Ben Davis of the
dinner committee wishes to
thank the many people who
made the dinner a success and
especially thank, Ed Wettstein,
Carl Hummel, Bert Barnum,
Wane Thayer, Roland Osborne,
William Kali, and John Boil for
donating their time in preparing
the meal.
Besides donating over 70 pies,
members of The Chardon Wo-
mems Baseball Auxiliary set the
tables and prepared the salad.
Boys from the Babe Ruth teams
helped in the serving. Tn Din
ner was sponsored by the COM
bind organizations of Chardon
Little and Babe Ruth Leagues.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
MunSon Teacher Publishes
Book on Remedial Reading

Mrs. Ruth Starr, teacher at
Munson elementary school, has
just published a workbook that
has been praised by a number
of specialists as "a real con-
tribution to the field of remedial
reading"
Described as a simplified re-
view of sounds, the workbook
is planned for use by a parent
or a beginning teacher to help
students from fourth grade up
who are having difficulty with
reading or spelling.
Mrs. Starr, wife of Hubert
Starr in HuntSburg, started COM
piling material for the book
when she went back to teaching
six years ago.
Il needed it--both as a parent
and a teacher" she said, land
the book grew out of my need" q"
The result is a green-covered
workbook The Way to Better
Reading and Spelling, available
IN drug stores throughout
Geauga County and book stores
in Cleveland for SIPS.
Mrs. Starr believes there are
three conditions necessary if a
"poor" reader is to become a
good" reader.
One is for the child to real
ize he needs help--and want it.
Two is to have a parent or
teacher willing to give him
time and help.
The last is that both parent
and child realize how important
regular study is to success.
THAT doesn't mean putting on
pressure" ," she cautions. Easy
does it,.
She suggests that when a
child, or parent, becomes tense
over studying the book, it is a
good idea to drop it until the
child is willing to go on again
without nagging.
Mrs. 10 Urpi, supervisor of
Geauga County Schools, believes
any parent could help a child
through use of the work book.
The book is not designed to