davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
Carnegie Czaes
37Area Folks
IN Enthusiasm!
BY TERRY PERKINS

Enthusiasm with a capital E.
That's the key word for the 81
Chardon area folks who have
had the course the Dale Car
negie course that is where they
picked up the philosophy of the
man who wrote the book How
to Win Friends and Influence Pc
ople."
IF the milkman doesn't keep
those bottles quiet, or If the off
icer shows you all of those pear
ly whites while continuing to
write the ticket, chances are he
is one of the four milkmen or
three law enforcement people
who are practicing what Mr.. Ca
rnegie preached.
These and 80 other area resi-
dents, including plant and store
managers, farmers and house
wives, have been meeting faith
fully every Thursday night for
the last four weeks at the Eagles
Hall on Water st.
There, under the direction of
instructor in charge Christie
pher G. Murphy of South Euclid,
himself Carnegie trained and te-
rritory manager for Johnson and
Johnson, producers of baby and
first aid supplies, aided by three
graduate assistants, the students
practiced giving speeches of all
kinds and using Mr.. Carnegie's
clues to influence people.
Highest award winner for ach-
ievement, selected at the groups
closing dinner Thursday, is Lee
wis r. BoStwick, Cults Rd., Cha
rdon, owner of BoStwick'S in
Chardon Plaza.
Geauga Sheriff Louis A. Rob-
usky was named the best impr-
omptu speaker last Thursday, to
join Bostwick and Jack Arnold,
Rt. 8, Chardon, in the winners
circle. Arnold had been selected
a week earlier to receive the
award for the best prepared sp-
ech.
Other prize winners from this
area include: Robert w. Best,
Rt. A, Chardon; John K1ement
Sr., Princeton Rd., Huntsburg;
Rufus x. Ratcliffe, Rt. 2, Char
don, Lee Huecy, Rt. 2, Chardon;
Robert Patch, 81 Cynthia Dr.,
Chardon, Wilhelm J. Timko, Rt.
8, Chardon; Anna Elements, Pr
inceton Rd., Huntsburg.
Also winners are: Richard Fo-
rd, Center Rd., Newbury; Will
lam Hagy, IL Chardon Ave;
Meridith D. Shaffer, Rt. 2, Char
don; Norman Moss, Is May
field Rd., Chester; Walter M. Sh-
after, IL Ward Dr., Chester;
Agnes Lustig, Rt. 2, Thompson;
Frank Aruta, Chardon, Betty
Jean Hanna, 324 Downing Dr.;
Alton Benin, 112 South ST.; Wade
w. Garfield, ZIG Allynd Blvd.
The man who best perfected !,
his technique for winning friends
and influencing people, however,
was probably Geauga Deputy
Sheriff Dave Yates of Newbury. !
Marriage was the topic of his
impromptu speech Thursday nj
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
BROUGHTON'S REPORT
from COLUMBUS

ment agencies to get at the big
wheels" behind organized crime
as well as the actual perpetrat-
ors Of the criminal acts.
The Wednesday session was de-
layed and curtailed to permit
members to attend a state wide
meeting at the state fair grou-
nds held in connection with the
Governors proposal to set up a
new agency to promote indust-
rial growth and bring new indus
try to Ohio. To a considerable
extent the plan is for a replace
ment Of and new activities for
the Promotion and Development
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

While the shower of new bills
continued to pour into the legis-
lature, and committee work :
went ahead full speed, the &C
tion during dlcor session was linn
tied this week due to schedule
being set up to accommodate the
Governors program.
Gov. Disable sent two more
special messages to the legisla-
ture; on e on the 6 e n e a |
subject of law and order, tn e
other on health and welfare. He
recommended specifically t h a t
conspiracy" laws be enacted to
make 1t easier for law enforce
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

ght, but he failed to tell n e
class that he had influenced Vir-
ginia Lee Flannery, also of New
bury, so much that they h a d
applied for a marriage license
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Gina Won't Play
BuId-Heuded Part
In Upeominq Film

ROME, July 10 (AP).-Gina
Lollobrigida has been released
from the starring role in a new
picture which would have fea-
tured her as a bald-headed
YugoSlav partisan girl, pro-
ducer Dino de Laurentis an
nounced today.
Mr.. Laurentis said that "for
reasons beyond his control, "
the Italian actress would not
be able to play in the film,
"Jovanka and the Others. "
Filming in Italy, YugoSlavia
and Austria was to have started
within the next few days.
Rome newspapers have car
ried stories saying the actress
objected to shaving her head
and had tried to talk Mr.. Laur-
ent1S into letting her wear a
conJrivance over her hair which
would make her appear bald.
Mr.. Laurentis' announcement
did not mention this.
Sources at the studio said
the stars doctor told her she
had been overworking and
needed at least two months
rest, Miss Lollobrigida came
home last week from Holly
wood, saying she was tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP) +.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People pledged itself today to
a drive to increase Negro vot-
ing opportunities in the South.
Delegates to the NAACP's
50th annual convention voted
unanimously to increase the
organizations outlay for reg
ister-and-vote campaigns.
"As our objective for 1860
we call upon our branches to
double the number Of registered
voters" the organization said
in a resolution.
The resolution also set forth
a campaign to solicit a million
signatures in favor of wider
enfranchisement of Southern
Negroes.
In addition, the NAACP said
the Justice Department should
begin a greatly expanded pro-
gram Of applying the new civil
rights law so that all qualified
citizens may vote without fear
of reprisals."
Said the NAACP: THE most
potential weapon available to
the Negro today is the ballot. :"
Another resolution was
adopted calling on church
agencies and the Christian asso-
Citations, the YMCA and the
YWCA. to remove every vestige
of discrimination from all ia
cilities under their jurisdiction. I"
Another resolution called for
ending all discriminatory prac-
tees within labor unions. It
asserted "the AFL-CIO Civil
Rights Committee has failed
effectively to enforce AFL-CIO
policy resolutions against dis
elimination as these racist prac-
tees continue in many crafts
and industries throughout
America"
Other resolutions called for
ending segregation in schools
and housing. and revising the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Stute Drug Clinics
Cut Illinois Costs

CHICAGO (AP).-A North
western University professor
says the taxpayer saves money
by supporting Chicago's mar
cotics clinics, which have been
costing the State government
$65,OOO a year.
DR.. Benjamin Boshes, chair
man Of Northwestern'S depart
ment of neurology and psy-
|chiatry. cited figures showing
that each addict costs the tax
payers $4,000 a year for crime
losses, Imprisonment costs
court expenses and other costs
I'm one of our clinics, we
kept IL addictS away from
drugs for a year." DR.. Boshes
said. THAT represented a saw
ing of $120,000-or more than
twice the cost of all the clinics
to the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
COLLEGE NEWS
AU Lists
Scholarship
Awards
Sun Xii Kim of 1909 I street

Sun Xii Kim of 1909 I street
NV, has been awarded a
$500 Reynolds fellowship to
work on a doctorate in govern
ment at American University,
Mr.. Kim holds a bachelors de-
gree from Stetson University
and a masters from AU.
Several other District resi-
dents have been awarded grad
uate scholarships by AU. They
are:
Richard L. AppersOn of 1928
Fourth street NE, who was
given a $1,000 Reynolds grant
to work toward a masters de-
gree in philosophy. He is a
June graduate of AU.
Milton L. BOykin of 3432A
Brown street NV, who re-
ceived a 5000 Cokesbury award
in international relations.
The Rev. Stanley Knock OF
1855 Eleventh street Sc, also
the recipient of a $500 Cokes-
bury award, a doctoral student
in international relations. He
is pastor of Wilson Memorial
Methodist Church.
Paul Mcdonald of 1922 Six
teenth street Sc, winner Of q
$500 Collier alumni scholarship
for a masters degree in bust
ness administration. He re-
ceived his bachelors degree
from AU last month.
Phillip d. Parkinson of Nc
Lean Gardens, who was award
ed a 5000 Massey Foundation
fellowship to continue his
studies in international re-
lations.
JerOld n. WiIImOre of 1902 NJ
street NV, who received q
government internship award
of 5000. A graduate of Idaho
State College, he will take d
masters in public administra-
ton.
Six District residents have
received American University
graduate assistantship awards
The students and the depart
mentS in which they will work
are:
David T. Parry of 201O G
street NV, School of Govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Capital Parks shows that In
1948 nearly 416,000 swimmers
used the pools. Last years total
was 197,447-a decline OF
218,5O5.
GSI operates the following
pools:
AnacoStia, at Fairlawn Park
Banneker, Howard place and
Georgia avenue NV, East Po-
tomac Park, at Hams Point;
Francis, Twenty-siXth and N
streets NV; Mckinley, Lin
coin road and S street NE,
and Takoma, Fourth and Van
Buren, streets NV.
Negroes predominantly use
the GSI pools.
The other two pools-Rose-
dale. at Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE. and Georgetown
at Thirty-f1fth and Volta place
NV, show a different attend
ance story.
They are operated by the
District Recreation Department
which says that in the same
10-year period, Georgetown in
creased by more than 27,00C
and RoSedale has dipped by
some $4,000. Georgetown is used
primarily by whites, while Ne
groes primarily swim at Rose
dale, the Recreation Depart
ment said.
When the six GSI pools in
tegrated in 1949, one pool, Ana
costa, was closed down before
the season ended because Of
several incidents of fighting
Since then, no incidents of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

serious nature have occurred,
said T. Sutton Jet, of National
Capital Parks.
Mr.. Jet added that there has
been a rapid increase of pools
built by communities outside
of the District. A survey within
the last year shows that more
than l25 new pools have been
constructed in nearby areas,
mostly community pools for
members and their guests only
He said the six pools operated
by GSI have consistently oper-
ated at a loss. The loss last
year was more than $4,000, but
he did not think it an excessive
amount, as compared to other
years.
Another possible reason for
poor attendance. said Mr.. Jet,
is the fact that many families
moving into the District are
not financially able to pay for
the pooh Submissions.
Indignation went into effect
at the Georgetown and Rose
dale pools in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
College BIurbs Found
Confusing to Analyst

are small colleges. Columbia
College, in New York, with
some 1900 students, points out
that the various social and
extracurricular activities of
undergraduate life in a small
college are present in full
measure.
The WELL rounded man:
Used only by mems colleges
because women do not like to
picture themselves as spheres. "
Similar to 1.-The whole man."
Progressive colleges: These
do not turn out well-rounded
men, but develop the individ-
ual." They take advantage of
the students interests" Mr..
FelS points out that if the
student does not have any in
terests or his interests don't
happen to coincide with the
interests of the faculty, pro-
greSsive colleges counsel" the
student. If this doesn't work,
the student may be "counseled
out" or, as they say in tradi-
tional colleges. canned"
High quality college: The
kind of college that gives the
type of education equivalent to
that which is given by the col
lege using the phrase.
Mr.. Fels notes that colleges
seem obsessed by the need to
reveal their exact relationship
to nearby water.
Beloit is ION the east side
of the Rock River" Carleton is
ION the east side of the Cam
non River, which flows north"
Harvard is ION the Charles
River, 3 miles from Boston. "
Lake Forest College is ION the
shores of Lake Michigan"
Northwestern, although much
larger, and on the same lake,
is only on one shore.
The colleges also seem to feel
that the higher the hill they are
on, the higher the education,
Cornell is on the stop of an
especially impressive hill"
Brown University says: From
the historic Market House one
may look straight up College
Hill to an elm-shaded campus.
The almost perpendicular hill
has made it possible for Brown
to retain the atmosphere of a
country college,"
Mr.. Fels concludes that his
experimental women's college,
Bennington, shares the cultural
advantages of New York, Bos-
ton and Montreal. Its hill is
moderately high. From it, or
a clear day, you can just see
the historic Walloomsac
River flowing northward away
from Williamstown, where there
is small, rural, private, ex-
perimental college of high quail
ity for well-rounded men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

in three, rather than four years
Thousands of young college
students face the prospect Of
two years in the Army; saving
a year in their college career
will prove valuable to them
Others want to save time be-
cause they plan to go to a
medical or other professional
school, and have four more
years of schooling ahead.
The summer campus also has
become a rendezvous for adults
who come for institutes" rang
ing from one to eight weeks
DR.. Bedell, who recently CON-
pleted a study of the summer
sessions for the United States
Office of Education, notes that
programs are held on the cam
puses for farmers, lawyers
dentists, bankers, labor unior
officials, band leaders, and al
most any other type Of worker
professional or otherwise.
Meeting of Town and Gown
These thousands who spend
part of the summer on the
campuses do not get credit
for their studies. Many have
never been on a college campu:
before. In a sense. this be-
comes an uplifting vacation fol
them. 1t is another way In
which town and gown" CO.
operate more closely. Typical
is the program at Goucher Col
lege, a girls college in Balti-
more. The campus is oper
throughout the summer and
made available to off-camput
organizations for meetings anc
conferences.
Among the groups visiting
Goucher this summer are thu
AFL-CIO, and the Great Book:
Club of the BALTIMORE Wash.
ington area. Frequently neigh
boring colleges combine to Of
fer joint projects. The Mary
land Workshop on Economic
Education is sponsored by
Goucher College in co-opera-
ton with Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Loyola College, the Uni
versity of Maryland and West
ern Maryland College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19


mer. Despite the summer heat,
many of the Nations teachers
are taking a busman's holiday,
The summer session program
has grown year by year until
now it has become big bust
ness" Some 1880 colleges and
universities throughout the
United States are open from
June through August, and even
into early September. In a
sense, the colleges and universe
ties now operate on a l2-month
basis, utilizing fully all of their
facilities.
The boom in the summer
program began. according to
DR.. Ralph Bedell, chief of the
counSeling and guidance Sec
ton of the United States Office
of Education, soon after World
War II. Then veterans f1ocked
to the Nations campuSeS to
make up for lost time. They
wanted to take an accelerated
course of studies, since many
had been away from their
studies for two, three or four
years.
Enrolment Has Doubled
Going to college in the sum-
mer evidently became a habit.
From little more than 100000
students Is years ago, the
number has grown to the all
time high of ! million.
Who goes to summer schools?
A survey of % typical colleges
and universities, made by the
North American Newspaper
Alliance, shows that about so
per cent are teachers. They
come for various reasons: To
get an advanced degree, to
brush up on their particular
Specialties or to take courses
which were not offered when
they went to college. such as
new techniques on teaching
children how to read. One of
the most popular courses
among teachers is psychology
which, of course, is of great
value in handling children.
But teachers are not the
only ones who are sweating it
out this summer. Unlike the
good old days." when the only
failures, those who had to make
up work, went to school in the
summertime, today many bright
students are in school. They
seek, primarily, an opportun-
ity to accelerate. BY going to
college in summer, they can
complete their college courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION
Summer Schools Attract
Million Teachers, Students

1.-THE summer sessions repre-
sent a major use Of educational
facilities that otherwise would
not be employed" observes DR.
Bedell. This is the quickest
way to expand higher education
in the United States. 1t would
be difficult to explain idle build
ings and an idle campus, when
so many demands are being
placed upon our colleges and
universities"
How good are the summer
session programs? The courses
offered are equivalent to those
given the rest Of the year. The
faculty members are usually
recruited from other institu-
tons. This provides a healthy
exchange of views. and gives
many faculty members an OPP
portunity to visit other colleges.
For example, a professor Of
education from New York Uni
versity may be teaching this
summer at Stanford University.
At the same time. a history
teacher from the West Coast
is tasting the joys of summer
in New York City, teaching at
Columbia University. Unless
the instructors are on a IL
month contract. they get paid
extra for summer teaching.
Varied Courses Offered
Literally every conceivable
course can be obtained during
the summer. Som institutions,
such as the University Of
Houston, specialize in the social
sciences. psychology, English,
education, engineering and
business. Others, such as the
University of Denver, offer a
substantial number Of courses
in teacher training, school adj
ministration, counSeling and
guidance, business, library SCI
ence, psychology, speech and
theatre, math and science.
Among the largest summer
enrollments are New York Uni
versity. 1880; Columbia Uni
versity Teachers College, $500;
University of Miami (Fla) &,
5000; University of Wisconsin,
5000; Temple University, $685.;
University of Houston, 5000,
and University Of Pennsyl-
vania, $500.
The summer programs have
become an integral part Of
American education. They help
to meet the ever-increasing de-
mands for higher education
They also provide an oppor-
tunity for teachers to improve
their own skills, and for
students to enrich their regular
courses. Here is one facet Of
higher education that is strictly
American in origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
City Gefs9 900
Pints Of Blood

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed a total Of 1857 pints
of blood in the District and
the communities covered by the
bloodmobiles in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
The District received 900
pintS; Maryland, 269; Virginia,
291; West Virginia, Sc, and out
side areas, 81.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross
donors may give at the Wash
ington Hospital Center blood
bank First street and Michigan
avenue NV, 8 am. to 4 pm.
Mondays through Fridays;
Freedman'S Hospital, 8 am. to
4:45 pm. and from 6 to 8 pm.
Mondays through Fridays and
Sunday from 2 to S pm; WAL
ter Reed Hospital, Mondays
through Fridays, 9 am. to 4
pm, and on Tuesday evenings
from Z to 8; the Washington
Regional Blood Center, POPS
E street NV, Monday, l to
8:45 pm; Tuesday through
Friday, 8 am. to 4:30 pm; the
Clinical Blood Center, National
Institutes Of Health, Bethesda,
Nd. $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Mondays through Fridays.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following VS.
its during the coming week:
TomorFow-warner Memorial Pres
byterisn Church. 1923 Connecticut
Io'SAuS' W I.0u pm.
Iuesday-Presbyter Church, Win.
chester. Va, 10 am. to 2:45 pm,
EST. Boiling Air Force Base, Service
Club am. TO PAS pm. Conn1unity
Center, 4OS Canal street. Fredericks-
burg, Va, IL noon to 4:45 pm, EST,
Wednesday-Pentagon, Choral Room
on the Concourse. $50 am. to BIB
m: Main Navy. Constitution avenue
at Eighteenth street, Room 254l, $3.50
a m. to 2:45 pm
m. to 2:45 pm. Agriculture Re.
search Center, Beltsville, Nd, $40
am. to 3:l5 pm.
Thursday = Department Of Labor,
Conference Rooms A, B and C, Four
teenth street and Constitution avenue,
10 am. to 3:45 pm. Arlington Hall,
Arlington. 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Friday = Post Dispensary, Barnett
avenue, Quantico. Va, ESQ am. to
3:15 pm; Andrews Air Force Base,
Service Club, 8 am. to 2:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Father Is Charged
In SIuyinq of Son, Z

DETROIT, July 10 (AP).-
Police said a 27-year-old father
killed his 2-year-old son today
by throwing him in the Detroit
River.
Homicide Detective P III
Montgomery said Gale Henry
Schall, unemployed roofer, ad-
mitted the Staying Ito get even
with" his divorced wife June.
The detective said Schall
told him he planned to kill
himself, too, and jumped in
with the baby, but the water
was too shallow and he re-
turned to shore. Schall was
held on a charge of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
NAACP Drive Pledged
Negro Voters in South

Walter-McCarran Immigration
Law.
One section of the civil rights
resolution said the FBI solved
the case" Of the lynching OF
Mack Charles Parker in Pop
larville, Miss. The resolution
called on the Justice Depart
ment ito make a full report 10
Congress on the findings of the
FBI and to ask the Congress
for any additional legislation
that is needed to punish and
prevent the crime of lynching
in the United States"
The long convention
ends tomorrow with a rally al
the Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SPECIAL SERIES
ON EDUCATION

Tomorrow in The Stor, Dr.. Ben
iomin Fine begins O series Of three
articles entitled Boom on the
Compus," which onoIyzes the
problems in fund roisins. new
buildings facilities, ond perhaps
new methods Of teaching revoIv-
ing around the Vost expansion
OF higher education throughout
America.
Watch for this series, tomor-
row. Tuesday ond Wednesday, in
The Stor.