davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Schiller Heads
Justice Group
New Director Is
Criminolo9y Expert

~
L. Clark Schiller, well-known
criminologist, former FBI Of
fetal and prison warden, today
was named executive director of
the Washington Criminal JUS
tice Association.
The 57-year-old veteran of all
phases of criminology replaces
Mrs. Sally M. Orrison, who re-
signed to become q research
analyst with the International
Association of Chiefs Of Police.
Mr.. Schiller was still a young
man when he retired from Gov
eminent service in 1852 after
more than 80 years with the
FBI and the Federal Bureau of
Prisons.
Praised as Warden
He won distinction - and
even praise from the inmates
while serving as warden at
several Federal prisons in the
latter half of his Government
career.
After his retirement he went
on a special mission to Ger
many as a police consultant in
1853 and to Pennsylvania in
1856 as consultant to the direc-
tor of welfare in connection
with a hospital for the crimi-
nally insane.
Recently he has been a con-
sultant for the National AS
ISOLATION of Retired Civil En-
ployes. His home is at 1409
North Emerson street, Airing
ton, Va.
He has spent much Of his
time in Washington. taking his
law degree at Georgetown Law
School, then as a member Of
the District bar and later in
many facets of the FBI.
Special Agent IA Years
Through IA years with that
organization he was a special
agent, headed the flngerprint
and identification section
helped organize the statistical
division, the National Police
Academy and the crime labora-
tory, and was chief of the Co
lumbus, Cincinnati and Boston
field Offices.
His work with the prison
bureau made him warden of in
situations at New Orleans, Ter
minal Island, Calf; Ell Reno
Okla; Chillicothe, Ohio, and
Danbury, Conn.
In Chillicothe. he was back
home. He was born there on
August 8, 1900. He was assigned
to the reformatory position
there in 1852, leaving a similar
post at Ell Reno credited by
newspapers with making the
Oklahoma prison a "showplace
of Federal penal institutions"
| A World War I veteran. he
has served on the executive
committees of the National
Conference of Catholic Chari-
ties and International Associa-
ton Of Chiefs Of Police, and is
a member of the American
Legion. past president Of the
international Association of
Identification. and q member
Of the American Prison Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

THE RECORDS ARE COM
patible-a term that was very
important in the development
Of color TV sets. 1t means
the same thing in records
you can play the record on
standard equipment and,
with special equipment, you
can get color in the tones.
Tom Cunningham of Elec-
tronics Wholesalers quickly
figured out, on request, that
an expenditure of $3.50 would
enable the Rambler's $500
hi-fi set to get the most out
Of the new records-$9.95 for
an arm with a ceramic car
fridge (made by Electro Voice,
Inc.), $40 for a power booster
and 500 for another speaker.
He's going to wait.
oadcasting stations
using Stereophonic tape or
records can send these effects
into a home equipped with
ordinary radio. Hi-fi sets
equipped with FM tuners can
get remarkable fidelity.
"You can hardly tell the
difference" Norman Hess
said.
During the demonstration,
Sidney Frey, the president
of the company, telephoned
from New York. The Ram
bier asked him when he was
going to have good orchestral
music on the new records.
He said they were going to
Rio in May to record the
Brazilian National Orchestra.
Every first-class orchestra
in this country is under con-
tract to recording concerns.
But the master records of the
big companies, since 1854,
have been made with two
track sound although the
issue has been one track. II
they wish they can reissue
any of their recordings of the
past three years as stereo-
ionic records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

lie, saying, This Is the way,
walk We in It,"
On every side of us there
is a sense of insecurity, moth
ing seems to stand firm. My
dependence is upon the Bible
which stands firmer than an
immovable rock. Heaven and
earth shall pass away, but
My word shall not pass away"
We look to men in high
positions as examples Of ac-
ceptable moral standards to
lead the way in good human
relationships = who can we
follow?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

alt with again.
lg" superintendent, DR.. Carl F.
the Armstrong building, one
phase of which addresses itself
to serious antisocial be-
hayior. The second use pro-
posed for the building would
be that of a job-conditioning
and training center for older
youths"
The behavior problems, he
said, would be students whose
behavior places them beyond
the range of service provided
by the social-adjustment classes
in the secondary schools. As
signment to this program would
be only upon recommendation
of the Department of Pupil APP
praisal. which, when given,
would make assignment manda-
tory"
THE basic purpose" he
added, would be rehabilitation,
to be followed by return to reg
ular school programs. if and
when such seemed feasible"
The other program, he said.
would be designed to meet the
occupational adjustment needs
of "out-of-school youth" In
short. teach them basic voca-
tional skills. (Such a program
was approved by the board in
November.).
williams Reassured
Wesley Williams, board men,
Der, won assurance from DR..
Hansen the school would not
become a dumping ground. "
He added: 81 just don't see this
vast profile m existing here,
though it may exist elsewhere. "
Mrs. Ruth B. Spencer, an
other board member, said she
does not want to take up the
subject until a perm a n e n t
superintendent has been named.
She added she was against
package deals" She ques-
toned: Where are we going
to get the money for q special
lied school?"
I'VE are not getting at the
basic cause of problem cases by
establishing q special school. "
she added.
DR.. Hansen. who does not
feel the program would cost
any more, said the system had
an obligation to students who
are expelled for various rea-
sons. He said he was the last
person to advocate a center
exclusively for pupils difficult
to manage.
Attempted Year Ago
The whole subject of incor-
rigible children came up last
year at this time when school
officials sought authority to
legally expel problem cases.
This fell through, and a spe-
cial school for problem cases
was suggested at that time. A
member of civic authorities OBJ
jected to turning problem cases
"loose in the streets"
Community leaders rose up
against this plan and eventu-
ally, after the Commissioners
Youth Council tackled the
problem. the psychiatric team
was set up. The team has been
in operation for the first time
this school year, but is limited
in staff. 1t is a part of the
Pupil Appraisal Department.
Armstrong. with indignation,
lost its identity and prestige as
the technical school Of the
colored division when all schools
we're classified as general"
This year, for example. it
lacked any student in the
honors or college tracks of the
four track program. Most stu
dents take the basic courses.
Its enrollm mt has steadily
dwindled.
AS far as the building itself
is concerned. there turks still
another problem in its future:
The eastern leg of the Inner
Loop is designed through the
middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Bill Submitted
To Extend Pay
For JobIess
Morse Proposes
To Increase Period
To 80 Weeks Here

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. today filed a bill to
extend benefits paid to the Dis
trict's joblesS from a maximum
period of 26 to 80 weeks.
His antirecession measure
also would allow local unem-
ployed to draw payments up to
81 per cent Of their average
weekly wage.
The terms of the Morse
measure appeared to be iden-
teal with those of a bill re-
portedly in the final draft
stages at the White House. It
is in line with Federal legisla-
ton proposed for the States by
Senator Kennedy. Democrat of
Massachusetts,.
1.-The growth of unemploy-
ment and the lag in purchas-
ing power make action on UNI
Iployment compensation imper-
ative," Senator Morse declared.
He cited as a major problem
in the District, as throughout
the country, the plight of UNI
lemployed who have exhausted
their benefits. The jobleSS al
ready have received pay for the
present allowable 26 weeks at
ian alarming rate of increase"
Senator Morse added.
1927 Exhaust Payments
In the District 40 per cent
more jobless exhausted their
unemployment benefits in the
first two months of this year
than in the same period of
1857, according to District
Unemployment Compensation
Board Director c. A. Wharton.
The Board reported compen-
sation ran out for 1927 claim
ants in January and February
of this year. During the same
two months last year 982
claimants were cut of.
Dollar amounts to be freed
for the jobleSs, under the Morse
bill, would not necessarily reach
the 81 per cent of total wages,
the Senator pointed out.
Payments would be adjusted to
wage trends by annual compu-
tations by Wharton's board on
the basis of average weekly
wages of workers covered by
the compensation law. EN-
ployers. who donate payments
for the fund to benefit jobless.
would turn in reports to the
local board as a basis of this
computation, Senator Morse
said.
759 New Claims Filed
Now. weekly payments in the
District range from So to $50,
according to a formula fixed
by law.
Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat of South Carolina, is
sponsor Of a separate bill in the
House to boost maximum week.
ly jobless benefits in the Dis
trict from $50 to $35. But he
did not suggest changing the
current rs weeks time limit.
Senator Morse noted that
unemployed workers could not
sit idly by and refuse jobs in
order to draw payments for 80
weeks, If his bill passed.
1.-THE worker would of course
be required to be able to work,
to be available for work and to
accept suitable work when Of
fered to him." he said. I'm
short, the benefits will be pay
able for the full period only
If the workers unemployment
is due to the lack of suitable job
opportunities"
Last week. 759 new claims
were filed with the District
board, compared with 433 for
the same week in 1857.
Employment officials reported
that the number of jobless in
the District in January reached
its highest level since Febru-
airy, 1855. Still, unemployment
in the District remained well
below national averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

NORMAN HESS of Audio
Fidelity Records, who was
putting on the demonstra-
ton, said:
Nov listen for the sound
of a steam locomotive whistle
in the distance. At this time
a train going As miles an
hour went through the yards.
1t doesn't pass by you; it
goes right over you"
The Rambler heard the
warning whistle and the
train thunder through. But
1t didn't go over him. BY
the time it went through the
room, he was pressing his
back against a side wall.
The demonstration was an
ear-opener for the Hi-Fi
Music Show opening today at
the Shoreham and contfnu-
ing through tomorrow and
Sunday. 1t was put on in
the sound studio of Elec-
tronics Wholesalers, Inc, at
2345 Sherman avenue NV.
This Rambler has been
around a long time and his
work has let him in on intro
ductory demonstrations of
improvements, electric lights,
player pianos, early radio re-
ceivers (superheterodynes, 1
think they were called and
television. They were all
very remarkable in their day,
but the Rambler doubts that
any of them were as impress
sive as this improvement in
the reproduction of sound.
Audio Fidelity is a rela-
lively small outfit that used
to be in the record distribu-
ton business. 1t seems to
have the Jump on the in
duStry. Capitol Records is
bringing out a line of stereo-
phonic discs, but they haven't
reached the market yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BY MICHAEL MOK
star stan Writer

A young actor today trod
the boards of a. half finished
stage and played Hamlet 81
lently to applause he could not
hear.
Twenty-two-year-old How
ard Palmer. who will have the
role of the Melancholy Dane in
Gallaudet Colleges production
of the play which opens March
81, was oblivious to the clamor
of workmen's hammers, as was
This audience in the college
chapel.
| When Dean George E. Det-
mold called for a break in the
rehearsal, Mr.. Palmer Joined
him at the directors table and
commenced a spirited CONVEX
sation in sign language.
II think that Hamlet will be
just as powerful in sign Ian
guage as it is spoken-perhaps
even stronger" he said. THE
medium is ideal for projecting
emotions"
Waited for a Hamlet
DR.. Detmold said Gallaudet
has had a theatrical group
since 1880. but the school ha,
never attempted Hamlet be.
fore. I'VE had to wait unit
we had a Hamlet on the cam.
pus, and Palmer really fills the
bill"
The long-awaited player sig.
nailed embarrassment at the ex.
travagant compliment, anC
then suggested to the dean.
director that the signs for 8
certain line be changed.
"As it is, say:
That two-faced hypocritt
who wears the crown -
tThe actor held up two fingers
painted to his face, signaled the
" I'd hypocrite and made thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Although he is only "acti
Hansen dropped on the board
his plan to turn the school
scheduled to be closed as q
high school into a special
school for seriously malad-
justed" boys. It is probably
the most controversial move
DR.. Hansen could have taken.
It serves notice he has no in
tentions Of playing the role
of actlng superintendent in
a coy, innocuous fashion. His
term ends June 30-but he is
a candidate for the perma-
nent" position.
His plan is surprising-out-
side of its controversial nature
because school officials have
been reporting a quiet year az
far as discipline cases are con-
cerned. Less than so "incorrigi-
bic cases have been turned
over to the Department OF
Pupil Appraisal this year-ir
a student population of ILL.,
600. This is a good record when
compared to the troubles OF
New York schools. School
officials have said the system
has it's share of mean and
mentally disturbed kids-but
not on any large. or serious
scale.
Would Meet Challenge
But DR.. Hansen believes the
system should meet the chal-
lenge of what ''maladjuSted'
boys there are with a special
school, along with the psychia-
trio team within the Depart
ment Of Pupil Appraisal which
attempts to provide what
limited services it can toward
this end.
5 The controversy stems from
three chief sources. One is the
feeling that a special" school
for mixed-up children car
easily be turned into a dumping
ground for any student who
disturbs the normal operation
of a school. Another feeling
holds that a special school il
stigmatized. along with the
children within it. The last anc
most ticklish angle is that
special school set up for dis
cipline cases in the District
would be predominately colored
And if this was the case, would
a white problem child be packed
off to the school as quickly as
a colored child?
DR.. Hansen's plan also came
as a shock to the board be-
cause it was getting ready for
a public hearing on a plan left
by former Supt. Hobart M
Corning.
For Slow Learners
DR.. Corning last August tried
to win board approval for a 81
million plan to turn Armstrong
into a center for slow learners.
The three colored members Of
the board strenuously objected.
Quietly, it was dropped from
the SO budget.
Then, in January. DR.. Corn
ing recommended that the
school be closed-at least as a
regular high school. This was
cheaper and less controversial.
Yesterday, the board decided
to shelve the Hansen plan until
the Corning plan can be de-
cided.
DR.. Hansen said these things
yesterday:
He would like to. see Arm
strong closed and its student
body dispersed to neighborhood
high schools. He added all chill
dren should, in general. be edu-
Gated in their neighborhood
schools. except when extreme
ly necessitous conditions sug-
gest their isolation"
Such conditions, he said,
might be serious maladjustment
so aggravated that presence
in q normal school environment
constitutes a real hazard to an
orderly educational program"
He proposed:
a.. a dual daytime use for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
The
Rambler
=. Leorns About
Stereophonic Sound
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Somehow or other yester-
day, the Rambler was becom-
ing aware that he was in
danger.
His surroundings were not
intimidating. He was stand
ing in the center of a sound
conditioned room. Ahead of
him, on a table against the
wall, a record was revolving
on a turntable. There were
amplifiers in each Of the
rooms front corners.
But the record was repro
ducing. by a new method
called stereophonic, sounds
picked up in the Illinois Gen.
trail Railway yards in New
Orleans, sounds made by
stea m locomotives and
dieSelS.
An old steam yard engine
was breathing deep as she
sorted freight cars and made
up a train. The crashing
bang of the couplers taking
hold as the cars bumped to-
gether made you want to
jump.
You could hear the fire
mans shovel scrape the floor
of the engine cab as he threw
in coal.
Then a diesel came into
the yards, sounding its hor-
rible horn. The steam engine
went by slowly and you had
a feeling that you had better
be sure that you weren't
standing on the wrong track.
These things can't stop
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Hansen Asks New Use
For Armstrong School
Send Seriously MuIudjusted' There,
He Tells Bourd in Roisine Tense Issue
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star stan Writer

skeleton closed up in the District School Boards closet
ratified yesterday and fell out on the floor.
Armstrong High School-the subject which tends
to inject the question of and accompanying filters into
board proceedings-must be dealt with again.
Although he is only acting" superintendent Dr. Carl F.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
UCITE jerk

MAS MLADJI svijet zeli da uci hrvatski,
novi doseljenici stariji opet zele da uce
engleski. Ia ucenje ovih dvaju jezika ne
mamo dovoljno udzbenika, pa nj rijecnika.
Da pomognemo jednim drugima koji zele
da uce jedan iii drugi jerk sa ovim brojem
pocimamo novu rubriku 'Lali naGin engle-
ski bez ucitelja", u kojoj cemo rubrici stall
no donasati vjezbe il knjige pod gornjim
naslovom. U uvodu pax donosimo gdje sc ia
knjiga moze dobiti, koliko je mama po-
znato ova je knjiga podesna "a ucenje je-
zika, pax je dobro da ju covjek ina kod Sc
be, da moze, kad mu ustreba osvjeziti PAM
Genie. Zato je treba naruciti!
Uz ovo ucenje jezika bez ucitelja skole,
vazno je da sc svaki vjezba govoriti, da
vjezbe cita glasno da bude slobodan da 60
vori, jer ma kraju krajeva iskustvo je maj
bolja skola cato Sc treba vjezbati, ne sa-
mo ma pamet nauciti nego ma govor jerk
treba priuciti.
Sada pogledajte stranicu broj Getiri, gdje
tete naci recenu rubriku ma kojoj strani &C.
mo ju stalno stampati.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
JANk0 K0VACH "a STATE
REPRESENTATIVE

Mas odlicni clan i bivsi tai
mix odjeljenja bolesnicke pot
pore i tostete, John Kovach,
ide u izbore u Cevelandu "a
State Representative. Primar-
nj su izbori sada ma 6. maja.
Brat Janko ina priliku da
dobije kandidaturu demokrat-
ske stranke, ako ga braca "a
jednicari, Hrvati j drugi Jugo-
slaveni podupru sa, s v o il m
glasom, a trebali bi!
Mas svijet je nemaran da
glasa u primarnim izborima,
ali ovom zgodom s vaki sa-
vjestan mas covjek i zena mo-
rail- bi glasovati "a brata Ko-
vaca, nasega covjeka. On bi
bio ponos mas da pobjedi.
Etc, brace moja, il tih raz-
loga mi srdacno preporucamo
braci u Clevelandu da ma 6.
maja glasuju "a brata - jan
ka Kovaca. - UrednBtvo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

QJe mCereSlraJu SamO TeVlJe,'
koje izlaze u Zagrebu Beo-
gradu. Tu sc odmah pojavlju-
ie golema razlika. A razlika
je u ovomu: Revija, koju IL
daje Matica 1seljenika Srbije
zove sc jasno j glasno Srbija
i sano to ime nista drugo
velikim bijelim slovima ma cr-
venoj podlozi utisnuto je ma
omotu, iii koricama, revije.
Drzimo, da Sc tomu nemoze
prigovarati, jer je prirodno,
da Sc revija Matice Iseljenika
Srbije zove - Srbija.
Ali cemu sc moze i mora
prigovoriti to je ono kako Sc
radi u Zagrebu. Revija, koju
izdaje Matica 1seljenika Hr-
vatske, uopce n e m a imena,
bezimena je, nezna joj Sc nj
"a oca nj "a majku, iii sc ME-
nj urednici izdavaci slide
svog rodjenog narodnog ime-
ma i svoje rodjene zemlje. I
zato cete badava traziti u toj
M a tici Iseljenika Hrvatske
hrvatsko ime, odnosno naslov
onakav kakav treba da bude
- Hrvatska.
Moguce je, sve je ma svije-
tn moguce, ali mi ipak ne
da je Beograd Ma
tici Iseljenika Hrvatske "a
branio da svoju reviju zove
"Hrvatskom". Rekosmo, da
nevjerujemo, da je to Beo-
grad zabranio, nego drzimo,
da tn r eviju uredjuju neki
mlakonje, fanaticni integrali-
sti, iii nesvjesna celjad. Hoce
ljudi da budu papskiji cd sa-
mog pape. Sva je prilika, da
bi sam papa s prezirom gle-
dao ma takvu sortu ljudi, kao
sto Beograd sigurno tako gle
da ma urednistvo, iii Odbor,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

koje vec kriv "a bezimenost
te njihove revije, a drugo nj
ne zasluzuju kad tako rade.
T ne vide, da time ruse ono
cemu misle, da sluze, Jugo-
slaviju. Prirodno je, da &c de-
vetorica cd deset ljudi kad
vide i uoce razliku kako Sc
radi u Beogradu, a kako u
Zagrebu, zakljueiti, da oni u
Zagrebu nesmiju da svojoj
reviji dadu naslov Hrvatska.
I razumije Sc okriviti &c Beo-
grad, Srbiju i Jugoslavi.ju, j.
ako smo mi uvjereni, da je
krivica u Zagrebu, bilo ma u
rednicima, bilo ma Odboru, a
bilo ma clanstvu te M a ice
Iseljenika Hrvatske.
A kad neko sam nema pa
meti, onda ga treba dozvati
k pameti. Iseljenici predplat-
nici te Matice Iseljenika Hr-
vatske tn moraju energicno /
to Odmall zahvatiti. Neka sva-
XII predplatnik o d m a h i bez
oklijevanja napise toj Mattel
Iseljenika Hrvatske samo o.
viii par redaka: "Molimo Vas
da svojoj reviji odmah, a mai
dalje u roku cd tri mjeseca,
date ime 'Hrvatska, casopis
Matice Iseljenika Hrvatske",
te da Hrvatska stampate isto
onako istaknuto kao sto je to
slucaj kod "Srbije, casopisa
Matice Iseljenika Srbije". A
ko to ne ucinite, ne .saljite
nam wise e svoj list. Necemo
ga wise placati." Neprimajte
ma znanje nikakva izmotava-
MIA i nikakve izgovore. Ako
ne prihvate, ne, predplacujte
Sc. Treba uvijek i nepokole-
bivo stajati ma tomu, da Sc
mora uvijek svagdje jedna-
kom mjerom mjeriti.