davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Bill Taylor Sees
Big Boating Year
Head OF Taylor Marine, Here, Ii
Anticipating Biggest Season

A Milford dealer in boats, out
board motors and marine supplies
doesn't think it is too early to
beat the drums for all family boat
ing during 1858.
He is William A. Taylor of Tay-
lor Marine at Rehoboth Boulevard
tat Mispillion Bridge), Milford,
and he anticipates the biggest year
ever for boating in the Milford
area. To help kick things off he
will conduct an "All Family" boat
show at this marine store from
March 7 through March IA. The
latest in boats, motors and sup
plies will be on display.
ut will be kind of like the Hot
Stove league in baseball, only the
talk will probably be about boat
ing, water skiing and the best fish
ing spots,' he said.
CONTINUED on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Spring Cleanup Can
Keep Down Disease

A spring cleanup around the
barnyard on most farms can help
eliminate one of the chief causes
of hardware disease" in cattle,
according to a suggestion offered
today by the American Foundation
for Animal Health.
Cows have peculiar trait
which sometimes causes them to
develop hardware" trouble, Foun-
dation authorities say. /. seems
that cattle cannot separate from
their feed the bits of metal, nails,
Continued on page temp
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

"a nf which are dirt road improve
ment projects. in operation in Sus-
sex County at the present time.
In his report for the month of
January to r. A. Haber. Chief Eli
gfneer of the Highway Department.
MIR. McWilliams indicated that sope
projects in the Millsboro-Dagsbdro
area. baltimore Hundred, and the
Shortley-Gunobor-Frankford area
are nearing completion, and with
the return of favorable weather
conditions, work in the Iinal stages
will be resumed.
Mr.. McWilliams reported mat
the greater part OF the maintenance
activities for the month of January
consisted of snow removal and ;he
care os the roads where low tenn
(continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Church Women VIII
Hold Dover Dinner
State Group VIII Meet At Presby-
terian Church On March Goth

The United Church Women of
Delaware will have a State wide
dinner on March 20 in the social
hall of the First Presbyterian
Church at $50. Mrs. John Trader,
president, is general chairman for
the evening and will be assisted by
Mrs. S. NJ. Blackburn of Dover
chairman of publicity, Mrs. George
Latham of Wilmington, chairman
of program, Mrs. E. w. Buchanan
of Dover, chairman of invitations
and reservations, Mrs. Thomas
Herlihy, of the State Migrant Com
mission, Mrs. Emil Rauschenbach
of Wilmington. chairman of the
UCW Migrant committee, and the
lcontinued on page fiyel
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

On Saturday, March 22nd, at
$3.50 p. M, at the Milford High
School Gymnasium, the Baltimore
Colts Grid Basketball team will
play the local ST. Johns Basketball
team in benefit game for St.
Johns Catholic Church.
This is the second appearance in
Milford for the Baltimore Colts as
they played here last year and won
an exciting and close game against
the st. Johns quintet. However,
the local aggregation is out for
revenge and hope to reverse last
years decision with fast break
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Greenwood PTA Is
Sponsoring Musical
viii Be Presented March 18th
Under w. f. Miller's Direction

The Teachers Associa-
tion of the Greenwood Consolidated
School will present Musical Pro-
gram with William E. Miller, Di-
rector, in the School Auditorium,
Greenwood, Tuesday; March 1S, be-
ginning at 500 p. m.
The program follows:
Star Spangled Banner, John Stat
ford Smith; Marches, ,-Project-Sum-
nit, Norman Bennett: Deep Pur-
pie, Peter de Rose. Arr. by Walter
-Beeler; La Cumprasita, G. II. Ma
tos Rodriguez, Arr. by Harold L.
Walters; Nearer My God To Thee
Lowell Mason, Greenwood School
Band.
First Grade: God Bless America
Berlin; My Bonnie, HI. J. Fuller;
Sing a Song of Sixpence, ]. w. Ell
liott; Baritone Horn Solo, Lightly
CONTINUED on page sfx
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Kent Grangers Will
Hear DR.. j. Groot
State GeOIOgiSt VIII Discuss
Ground Water Resources

How we may best develop and
conserve our ground water re-
sources will be described. by Mr..
Johan Groot, state geologist, at the
Fruitland Grange in Camden on
Monday, March 18th starting at
800 p. m. 1t will be an open meet
ing for the general public. 1t was
rescheduled because of the heavy
snow in February, says George
Butler, local master of the Grange.
The tremendous urban growth
in the Dover area has excited
many people, about the problem of
our local water supplies. Mr..
Groot is conducting several stud
les in this part of the state and is
the most qualified person to suggest
a program for best using these re-
sources.
Mr.. Johan J. Groot Joined the
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Highway Projects In SUSSEX
Held Back BY The Weather


highway
H.
Division Highway Depart
pent
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Amateurs Warned About
Experimenting With Rockets


publ bant by
policy
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
State Folk Spent SIO5, 900
For 1867 Christmas Seals

Christmas
alme high IN
tributed nd in numb of
executive
Society
gifts were received
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
LudisIuo Vaidu
Presentu Revisfu
Musical eI ~

I'm gran espectaculo patrocinado
por ell Departamento de R~ecreos
de la Ciudad de Miami Beach sera
~presentado Ell proximo dia 10 de
abril. En- dicha function aparece-
ran, bajo los auspicios del NUM-
cipio, los actores de 'Ladislao Val.
da Musical Comedy" recientemente
o~rganizados para brindar al oubli-
co de Miami y Miami Beach selec-
clones de las mas destacadas cbras
musicaleS como "CarrouseI", kiss
me Kate, MY Fair Lady" y "The
King and T..
Los artistas antes mencionados
fueron presentados por Cesar La
Monaco en- ell "Bayfront Park
ell pasado dia II de abril con I'm
exito rotundo. Anteriormente tam
bien habian actuado en- Miami
Beach ell dia 5 de abril obteniendo
los mejores elogios de la critica
por SUI brillante a~ctuacion.
Sc esta proyectando Ell ~presentar
la gran obra musical "Kismet" con
ell miSmo grupo de actores con la
collaboration de la Orquesta Sinf6-
MICA de Fort Lauderdale baio la
direction de Vasilios Preakos, ash
como tambien sera preSentada en-
Miami Beach con la Orquesta Civil
ca de dicha ciudad, bajo la direc-
cion de Barnet Breeskin,
Sc ~llevaran a cabo audiciones pa
ra las proximas classes, por 10 tan
to las personas interesadas en- Der
tenecer al grupo de actores de La
dislao Vaida pueden lamar al te-
lefono HI 6-0115.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
Para los C~OIeceionBias
Para los COIsceiOnbias
Cache Especial con Motive
de Nuevo SerVicio de PAA

Los tilatelicos que Sc eSpecia-
lizan en- cubiertas especialeS de
primercS vuelos podran anadir
nuevos sobres aereos a suS colec-
clones Ell proximo 90 de abril.
En- diena fecha la Pan Anne
rican Inaugural Su nuevo servicio
sin tranSbordos entire San Juan
Y las c,udades de Washington,
Baltimore, Filadelfia y Boston.
Los filatelicos de Puerto Rico
podran obtener cubiertas espe-
cialeS con ell cachet correSpon-
diente desde San Juan a las
mencionadas ciudades del Con
tinente enviandG sus sobres
franqueados con un sello aereo
de seis centayos dentro de otro
sobre dirigido al Postmaster,
San Juan. p.
Para obtener cubiertas en-
viadas desde las otras ciu.
dades, los coleccionistas puer-
torriquenoS deberan enviar SUI
cubierta franqueada dentro de
otro sobre dirigido ash: Super
intendent. Airport Mail Facili.
ty, Logan international Airport,
Boston. Mass. En- ell case de FL
ladelfia debera ser enviado en-
la misma forma al international
Airport, y ell de Baltimore, con
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
DOMINGO, 10 DE ABRIL DE 1858
Constituted en-
Cali CompuMu
C~urboniferu

CALI, (SICO).-Fue constitui-
da en- esta ciudad la sociedad lla-
mazda "CarboneS del Vale y del
Cauca, S A" ION I'm capital de 20
millones de pesos y que Sc propo-
ne explorar la planta lavadora de
carbon de Yumbo, la exploitation
de la hula, en- gran escala y a la
eXportacion del carbon a otros PAL
SEES. Sc pone de manifesto que es
ell primer paso que Sc da para la
exploitation de una gran riqueza
potential, va que los riquisimos va
cimientos carboniferoS del occiden-
tie del pals no han sido ex~plotados
sine superintendent.
Ell Ministro de Fomento, Harold
Elder, aflrmo la escritura respec-
tiva. FL Institute de Fomento In
duStrial de Bogota, contribute con
nueve millones de pesos repre-
sentados por la planta lavadora
Yumbo; algunos aceionistas parti-
culares suscribiran parte de la ca,
pital restante y ell resto Sc deja-
ra como capital de reserva.
Figuran entire los accionistas de
la EmpreSa ademas del Institute
de Fomento Industrial, numerosos
duenos de minas de carbon EN- los
departamentos de Vale y del eau
ca, en- una gran zona carbonifera
que 81 extiende en- una vasta re-
(Pasa a la Pagina 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
Fdmoso Productor Frances Serge
N. Venme| Sc EstabIece en- Miami

En- 1916 Serge M. Vermel di-
rigio la parte musical de la Pc
licula Carnival en- Costa Rica"
al lado de Gregory Ratoff, y es-
tuvo a cargo de los ballets de mu-
chas de las peliculas muSicales
producidas en- Hollywood en- los
dltimos 10 amos. En- Cuba fund6
Ell Patronato del T%eatro, y pre-
sento en- Pro Arte Musical de La
Habana numerosas operas. AIDE
mas fue Professor de Arte del
Conservatorio Hubert de Blanck
una de las instituciones mas fa-
mosas de Cuba.
Refiriendose en- general al am
biente artistico de la America
Latina, nos dice Vernel que los
latinamericanos son talentosos,
pero POGO perseverance,. Para
Ell arte -igual que para la que
IRA como dijo Churchill, solo
Sc obtiene exito a traves de mu-
chas lagrimas, mucha sangre y
mucho sudor" dice ell gran
maestro frances.
En- Miami tiene ell proyecto de
establecer una escuela de arte
dramatico. En- este campo, nos
dice Vernel, hay verdaderos va
lores aun cuando en- ell eanto, en-
los Estados Unidos, no existen
figuraS de relevantes meritos.
Los escritores norteamericanos
son de gran envergadura por 10
tanto Ell drama tiene material
propicio para la presentation de
grandes obras teatrales.
Refiriendose a Espana, ell
maestro Vernel dice que ell tea
tro esta muy atrasado. "Es in
concebible, dice, que desde los
tiempos de Lope de Vega o sea
hace va mas de 300 amos, no
exista verdadero teatro. Hace
una salvedad al mencionar a
Garcia Lorca que, a pesar de ser
muy andaIuZ en- sus obras, sus
trabajos Sc han traducido al fran
ces y al aleman con mucho EXT
to-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

Despues de terminar una fe-
cunda labor artistica en- La Ha.
bana y en- Mexico -temporadas
teatrales i~nolvidables para los
amantes de la buena musica-
ACADIA de 1legar a Miami ell gran
director Serge M. Vermel, una
de las figuras mas destacadaS del
mundo como productor de gran
deS espectaculos.
Graduado en- Filosofia del Ar
te de la Universidad de Heidel-
Der, en- Alemania, y de la famosa
Academia Wsevolod Meyerhold,
de Moscu, ell conocido maestro
Vermel -quien comenz6 SUI ca
rrera artistica como actor del
teatro de Camara Tairoff de Ru-
STA ha ganado grandes ~laureles
dirigiendo las operas de Mozart,
Puccini, Verdi, Menotti, Camaro-
sa, ash como productor de una de
las actividades musicales de ma
yor responsabilidad como ell bal
let.
FL maestro Vermel, es autor
de varios libroS entire los cuales
Sc destacan "Alquimia del Tea
tro", "Zeit und Raum', "El Tea
tro en- Alemania" y otras. Como
director de "Amahl" de Menotti,
Gel Casamiento de Figaro" de
Mozart, y Madame Butterfly" y
"Gianni Schchi" de Puccini, el
maestro Vermel ha recibido los
elogios de los meiores ,criticos
europeos y de las Americas
En- 1882 fue Director del
Moulin Rouge" de Paris y amos
mas tarde fue director del teatro
Excelsior" de Milan, llenando.
Sc de gloria con sus actuaciones
al organizar los famosos festiva-
les de Venecia. En- Mexico, como
Professor de Aries DramaticaS del
Palacio de Bellas Aries, presen-
to con exito la famosa obra "Sor
Beatriz' de Maeterlinck y la "Sa-
lone" de Oscar Wilde. Tambien
"Los Caprichos de Mariana" de
Musset, Los Hermanos Karama-
zoff" de Dostoyevsky y otras mu-
chas obras famosas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
DIARI0 LAS ANERItAS-Pdg. II

Orden al Postmaster en- Balti-
more, Nd. No Sc usara cachet
especial para eI primer vuelo
Washington-San Juan.
Todas las solicitudes deberan
ser recibidas antes del % de
abril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Norway's popular envoy, Will
helm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. who was dean Of the
diplomatic corps here when
he retired in December.
From Teheran comes word
that the appointment Of
Foreign Minister Aligholi
Arabian as Iranian Ambas-
Sador to Washington has
been confirmed. He will re-
place Ambassador Ali Amin,
who has been recalled. and is
expected to arrive some time
next month.
4 4 ~
INDlA'S DISTINGUISHED
Vice President, DR.. S. Rad
hakriShnan, was honored by
vice President Nixon at a
luncheon in q private dining
room OF the Capitol yester-
day afternoon.
DIR. Radhakrishnan-a pol
tician. writer. diplomat (tor-
mer Ambassador to Russia)
and world-renowned philos-
opher-is in the United
States for a lecture tour. Dur
ing his stay here he is the
guest of Indian Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Winthrop Alumnoe
To Meet. Saturday

The Winthrop ColIeRe
Alunnae Association will
hold its March meeting on
Saturday at 3 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. william A.
Bullard. 388 Trenton drive.
Alexandria.
Miss Edna Woofter. head
OF the new Christian Center
In Southeast WASHINGTON.
will speek on The Need for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
New Australian Envoy.
Gets Grand Welcome
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stah writer

0NAA 6taa WAAsra
The new Australian Am
hassador and Mrs. howard
Beale found more than so
persons waiting to welcome
them when they arrived in
Union Station yesterday
afternoon.
I'm delighted to be In
Washington" said the stately
Ambassador, and he looked
as II be meant 1t.
First to greet them were
Deputy Chief OF Protocol
Clement Conger and British
Ambassador Sill Harold Cac-
cia.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Heale then proceeded down
the platform. shaking hands
along the way with Austral-
ian Counselor Malcolm
Booker, who has been Charge
d'Affaires since the departure
OF former Australian Ambas-
sador Sir Percy Spender;
South African Ambassador
du Plessis: Ghanaian Aubas-
sador Chairman; Mr.. Gordon
Mean of the State Depart-
ment, and representatives OF
the Canadian. Indian, Ma
layan and New Zealand mis-
sions here.
MRS. Beale, who smiled
easily and often. wore a
cream. colored wool coat with
a black t,irban-styie hat and
blue scarf. She carried. q tur
jacket.
Their voyage over from
England was mot rough, the
Captain told me-" she said.
"The Queen. Elizabeth has
new stabilizers, ! believe. The
trio was very comfortable"
The 59-year-old Amhas-
sador. a tall man with
friendly blue eyes. said he is
looking forward to meeting
old friends and making new
ones here" A golf enthusiast,
he will take to Washington
links "if / get q chance. IT
depends on how hard they
work me-"
PHOTOGRAPHERS had no DIFF
f,culty getting pictures. The
Beales posed with good
humor, shaking hands with
Mr.. Conger, shaking hands
with the British Ambassador,
turning this way and that.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Beale were in Washington
once before, for about q week
in 1855; he was on q special
mission to the States to dis
cuss guided missiles and
atomic energy matters.
In Australia, Mr.. Beale
served as q Member of the
House Of Representatives for
Parramatta, New South
Wales from 1916 on; Minis
ter for Supply from 1850,
and Minister for Defense
Production from 1856, re-
signing from the Parliament
and the Cabinet last month
to accept his present post.
A Barrister-at-Law. he
was Australian Delegate to
the International Bar Con-
gress at The Hague. Holland
in 1913, and was appointed
Kings Counsel In 1850.
He and Mrs. BeAle have
one son. Julian, age Is. who
Is now in England. He will
be joining us here. probably
next year " said Mrs. Beale.
ANOTHER NEWCOMER
to embassy row, Norwegian
Ambassador Paul Koht. ar
rived in Washington several
days ago.
Formerly Charge d,Affaires
in Copenhagen, he succeeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Rountree, Mr.. william Mac
ombei. jr. and MIR. Frederic
z. Bartlett.
80 =
ANOTHER WASHINGTON
visitor feted yesterday was
Brig Gen. Meir Amt of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

KpowIand. Hickenlooper. Full.
bright. rrrs. Allott, Javits.
Holland. Bible and Salton-
stall ant 4. "a tie e Dee
partment. De-uty Under
Secretary 10y Henderson,
Assistant Secretary William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

the New Southeast Area
Christian Center" Miss Jean
Swenson, chapter president,
has announced that plans iol
the 1858 scholarship will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Church Breoktosi Set

Alumnae Of st. Patrick's
Academy will hold their an
nual communion breakfast
Sunday. Q am. at st. Pat
rick's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Israel Defense Forces, who
came to town last week and
WIS to leave this nlorninR
The Israeli Ambassador
ana MRS. nan gave a cock
tail party for him in the
Chancery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

q. I. Mehta. who attended
the luncheon.
Other guests were former
u, s Ambassador to India,
Senator John Sherren Coop
err, Mr.. K. L. Dalai Of the
Indian Embassy. Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

S~NoV w bGo w w. 0Uo Spo$Ss
MS All Arranged" How TO
figure combinations nothemotic-
oily.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-lossie. Dronno.
Jimmy enters O fire prevention
contest-with disastrous results
Jon Provost.
7:3o
4-No Wornins! Suspense.
Fire Lookout" A young
womon fire lookout is prevented
from reporting forest fire BY
the pYromonioc who storted il,
Ann Rutherford. Strother Mortin.
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. Stronger OF the
Swomp." le4S. Robert 6ortot.
Roserory lo PIonche.
7-Moveriek. Western.
Hour. Ghost Riders" A beou-
tiful ghost involves Bret in q
bottle OF wits and guns with
phony undertoker. Jones Corner.
Joonno 6ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

her prove her Iote husbond in
nocent OF O burglary chorse.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Miehels Music.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
Two Against Two" CIoyton
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

themselves were willing to
work harder.
Among those taking the
work cure was Amelia Coburn,
a 17-year-old Coral Gables
miss. Il take my work a little
more seriously now" she said.
Il always used to Just get by.
Asked for comment on what
they thought, was wrong with
public education in the United
States as compared with Rus
STA. many teen-agers decried
the dilution of standards. the
watering down of subject mat
ter to fit the lowest intellect.
lack of discipline, lowering in
community respect for the
status of the teacher, casual
attitudes toward work, a too
liberal system of electives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Up

Despite these attitudes, only
7 per cent of the teen-agers
felt that increased salaries
would result in better science
teaching.
Although 81 per cent of the
young people interviewed
thought that Russia was ahead
of the United States in Scien-
tif1c achievement. most of
them showed little signs of
panic.
You have to look at the
whole picture. urged 17-year-
old Wayne Cousins of Peek
skill, N. Y. I'VE could say that
we're superior because we got
the Salk antipolio vaccine
first"
In the United States" said
19-year-old Phil Lesser Of New
York, science isn't forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Russia's Sputniks have
launched the biggest debate in
United States education since
John Dewey decided to spare
the child.
Are we falling behind Rus
STA in the all important re-
source of brain power? Do Rus
sian children study harder.
longer and at a more advanced
level? Has the accent on life
adjustment courses kept our
schools from turning out the
needed number of scientists?
Concern for these questions
has stretched all the way from
the local PTA meeting 10 the
White House.
Are our high school students
aware that their Russian coun-
terparts study harder and take
more science courses? Do they
care?
The answer to both these
questions, we found in a Ma
tion-wide survey Of teen-aged
opinion, is a resounding yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THNK
TeenAqers Comment on American Russian Education Roce

down your throat because it's
necessary for security. We
know there are other things
just as important to study for"
Some, like Is year old
Dick Grumbach of Cleveland,
thought that Russia was ahead
in science because of recogni-
ton given to their scientists.
Said Dick, I'm Russia the
scientists are the elite. Here
he's just another Shmoe."
Despite their grumblingS
about our educational system
and their concern for Russian
scientific advance, "a per cent
of the boys and SO per cent
of the girls were confident
that the United States would
soon top Russia in the field Of
science.
Most could agree with 10
year-old Lucille Gilmont OF
Jacksonville, Fla: wen catch
up. We always have. We have
the most advanced technology
in the world, and our people
are the healthieSt and the
brightest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Too Many Electives?

In all, 80 per cent of both
boys and girls felt that some
thing should be done to en-
courage more science and math
preparation in American high
schools.
OF these. only Is per cent
thought the first step should
be paying more attention to
bright students. particularly
those interested in a science
future.
There should be more spe-
cial classes" insisted 17-year-
old Elliot Houser of Fort Worth.
In chemistry. my teacher has
to drone on and repeat and
repeat, just to make sure the
slower kids get it. It's pretty
dull for the students who get
it the first time"
Sidney Newman. II. Of Miami
said science had such little at
traction in his school that I'VE
couldn't fill a class in elemen-
tary physics"
Lucy Keller. a l7-year-old
New York City high school sem
ior, said she heard that in
Russia more than half the stu
dents in college are on scholar
ship. Too many of the bright
kids here who can't afford it
just drop out"
About IL per cent of the
teen-agerS, or better than one
out of every 10, considered the
curriculum at the heart of the
problem. a g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Work q Solution

Everett Blackmer, an l8-
year-old New York City college
freshman. spoke from personal
experience. when 1 got to
college" he told our interviewer,
Il first had to take a makeup
course in chemistry. To be
honest, the entire school
should be frightened up"
Plain old fashioned hard
work was the solution to the
science lag for 10 per cent of
the teen-agers.
THE trouble with all our
teaching" commented Allen
Girard, II, of Fresno, Calf,
lis that the schools try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
More Homework

An overwhelming 81 per
cent of the boys and 81 per
cent Of the girls said they
knew Russian students studied
harder and almost as many go
and 30 per cent? were con-
WINGED that American young
sters should be made to study
harder.
We've been getting away
with murder. Many of the kids
even borrow homework" con-
feSSed 16-year-old Kenneth
Brand of Columbia. Mo.
In the same vein, 17-year-
old Warren Fuller of San An
tonic, Tex. remarked there's
nothing wrong with our educa-
ton that a lot of homework
wouldn't cure"
The only trouble with such
overall endorsements of more
work was that many teen-agers
seemed to be talking about
more work for the other fellow
Despite the near unanimity in
favor of Americans being made
to study harder. only 81 per
cent of the boys and 81 per
cent of the girls said that they