davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

provesti Referendum sveg q
clanstva "a usvojiti bolju po.
moe clanovima, koji navrse
IS iii 70 godina starosti, i ds
Sc u tn svrhu povecaju upla
te u pomocni fond. To je pre-
ma duhu ustava i svrsi nash
pravila, da Sc pomaze "ostar.
jele clanove".
Z. Buduc je osmrtninsk
fond Pomlatka obzirom ma
pomor u veoma dobrom sta.
nu, jer djeca ne umiru, pred.
laze sc Odboru "a Pravila
delegatima, da bi kod prelaza
djece u odraslo clanstvo bic
dodijeljen veci kredit. Time bi
Sc privelo wise djece u redo.
vito clanstvo olaksalo bi no.
diteljima prema uplatama ko-
je Sc brzo iscrpe ma Certifi-
kat 20 Endowment.
8. Treba nesto bolje ude-
siti odnosno Materinstva, da
bi imale pravo ma vecu ma
! gradu u gotovom.
9. Dokle je sa starcima
kao sto jest, da Deseta Kon-
vencija poprimi zakljucak o
neizljecivo bolesnim i nemoc-
MIN starcima, da bi i'm sc sa
jednom lijecnickom svjedoc-
bonn godisnje prema naravi
bolesti isplacivalo ono sto mo-
gu dobiti, jer lijecnici sada u
zimaju prekomjerne naplate
"a ispunjavanje svjedocba, pa
bolestan clan jedva sto dobije.
10. U kojem jeziku da Sc
vodi konvencija? JOS barem
Desetu Konvenciju treba vo-
diti u hrvatskom jeziku, jer
kakovi smo mi Hrvati i Sla-
veni ako nepoznajemo svoj
hrvatski jerk. cemu oni svi
napori da bi Sc ocuvalo obi
ljezje hrvatsko-slavenskog je-
zika naroda? Neidemo Ii mi
u prilog jos prize vremena da
mas nestane, da / mi 1 nasa
djeca posve napustamo sve-
tinju jezika? Kvalifikacija "a
delegate trebala bi biti pozna-
vati razumjeti hrvatski je-
xix. Ako predsjednik Glavne
Porote, John Badovinac, do
bro poznaje hrvatski jerk,
treba da ga barem razumiju i
drugi ovdje rodjeni. Treba
pricekati barem dokle strano-
rodjeni pomru, a ne i'll poko-
pavati dokle jos zivu.
Svaki delegat sada q jos
barem "a koju godinu) treba
da poznaje i razumije hrvat-
ski jerk, i treba da ina tu
kvalifikaciju, iii je nasa "a
jednica prestala prize vreme-
ma bitisati mas hrvatsko-sla-
venski ponos. Ako strano-ro-
djeni mozda nedovoljno po-
znavaju engleski jerk - to
je njihova manjkavost, tako
isto ako ovdje rodjeni nisu
marili da razume hrvatski je-
xix - to je pax njihova mani
kavost. Duznost treba da bu-
de svakog clana H.B.Z., "a
biti valjan odbornik Zajednice
i delegat konvencije, da razu-
mije hrvatski jerk, i to tre-
ba izricito uvesti u pravila
pod tockom q Pravila. Bit
Croatian, a ne razumjeti hr-
vatski jerk to je tuzno "a
losno hrvatstvo. Ina Engleza,
Talijana, Kineza / drugih, da
i'm je Cast i ponos znati hr-
vatski, a nasi Hrvati = Gro
atians, ne mare znati nece
da govore / ono nesto sto zna-
du.
U Zajednicaru Cd rs. au-
gusta, brat Rimac IL odsjeka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
cIanstvo odsjeka 221 podnnsa svoje
Preporuke Desetoj Konvenciji HB.z.

Centerville, la. - clanstvo odsjeka 221 HBZ. ovde
predlaze izmene nadopune pravla Deseto Konvenc to
kako slijedi:
l. Da Sc izmijeni tocku 20, ako da svalh 400 iii
500 eanova bude bran edan deegat er konven-
ce preskupe Time &c pouc dvostruka korist birati
sposobnie delegate sman troskove konvencije ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
0tvoreno pismo G|avnom 0dboru
DeIeqatima Tote konvencije h.B.z.
McKeesport, Pa.

McKeesport, Pa. - vi delegat poslan ste konven-
cu po svom osecima da euvate nterese svoh odsjeka
svoie Zaiednice to jest da izeni sto valja da
zadr sto vala Ne valja doci konvencu da blo
osvecujee jer Glanstvo nije poslao to- nego
vas lie poslao iii birao da radte napredak svoga
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

L dplld. INC lldlll, ICI df olli Ho
laziti u tumacenje svake toe
Ike, ali zelim reci, da bi pc
mojem sudu, Tocka 20 treba-
la glasiti ovako: ia svakihh
200 clanova odsjek ina pravo
birati jednog delegate i "a
mjenika, sa IS posto prisut-
nog clanstva ma sjednici "a to
sazvanoj'.
Mi imamo dokaza, da sc je
delegate biralo ma sjednici sa-
mo sa pet prisutnih clanova
i bira Sc jedan i isti delegat
"a svaku konvenciju. Ova
promjena mogla bi doprinije-
ii i moralnom uspjehu Clan
stva kod biranja odsjecnog
odbora delegate, a isti pro-
cenat da bude u svima tocka-
ma, koje Sc odnose ma izbor
odsjecnog odbora.
zalosno je, da clanstvo ne
posjecuje sjednice k a k o bi
trebalo ciniti, a posebno kad
su to izbori vaznih odbornika,
iii delegate.
Tocka 80 trebala bi glasiti: ::
'Kandidat, koji dobije vecinu
predanih pravovaljanih gla-
sova, ina Sc proglasiti iza-
branim."
Braco | sestre, da bude ma
ME mrznje nesloge u od-
sjeku, konfuzije odrzavanja
izvanrednih sjednica, dopisi-
vanja, it'd, mi mislimo, da bi
ovakva tocka u Pravilima
mogla doprinijeti b oil je m i
sloznijem radu izmedju Clan
stva.
Tocka AZ da glasi, da Sc
mas Glavni Izvrsni Odbor u
broju snizi, / umjesto tri 81.
podpredsjednika, da Sc bira,
kao sto je prize bio, samo jed
nog glavnog podpredsjednika,
pa makar koliko bio blizo Gl.
Ureda.
Tocka A da glasi, da Sc
Glavni Odbor sastaje jednom
u godini dana, urnjesto, kao
sto je sada, da sc sastaje u
mjesecima marcu i septem-
bru, jer vlasti redovito mad
ziru nase poslovanje i pregle-
davaju nase knjige.
Ne zelim zauzimati previse
prostora u nasem Zajedni-
earu, ali ipak zelim reel, da
sam cd mojeg pristupa u "a
jednicu godine 1922. uvijek
radio i bio ma strani naseg
radnog clanstva, koje je Ia
jednicu podiglo ma visinu pro-
gresa ma kojem sc sada ma
lazi, pa Gu tako i nadalje ra-
diti.
Ma koncu zelim jos reci, da
je nase clanstvo takodjer u
prilog, da Sc skrati vrijeme
kod biranja Glavne Uprave
Zajednice. Neka ostane sadas-
MIA uprava, mozda sa malim
promjenama, a Zajednicar da
takodjer ostane kako jest, sa-
mo da Sc skrati Ostovicevo
pisanje, koje mnogo puta ia
zove mrznju. Da sc nastoji
pomoti nasim starim clano-
vima umjesto Cd IS godina
starosti, da i'm Sc uplate pri-
stojbe opposite u starosti cd
70 godina, te da Sc po moguc-
nosti pomaze iznemoglim cla-
novima. Da Sc opet uspostavi
referendum clanstva, umjesto'
da delegati ostaju sa pravi-
ma cd konvencije do konven-
cije.
zelio sam da ovo izrazim ne
samo pred clanstvom moga
nego pred Clan
ostalih nasih odsjeka.
Buduci nisam bas pri najbo-
ljem zdravlju i jedva mogu
reel, hocu Ii moci poti ma kon-
venciju, to prize nego ovo
zakljucim, zelim Sc zahvaliti
clanstvu moga odsjeka ma O.
nom lijepom broju glasova,
koje su "a meme predali pri-
godom izbora delegate, a ia
0&A m XlHA A ADAlAnDA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
JUG0SLAvENSkA PUTNICkA AGENClJA

Putovaajs Jugosaviju vekm prekooceanskm PUTNIc-
KIM BRODOvTMA svh kompanija. Takodjer namoderni-
jim avioninlA direktno Zagrcb iii Beograd PAte
platne nformadja
ealjemo Jugosaviju. Pravimo AFDEvTTE ostalo
dobavane robne Jugosavije Prodajemo putne ksrte
= putnike b Jugoslsvija
Radimo "a na5im narodom America Cd 1908 godine.
Pravimo punooc osta dokumente prevode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
asty Treats With Nonfat Dry Milk

water. shortening, sugar and salt Let stand until
cool. Sift together -four, baking soda and cream
Of tartar, mix In nonfat dry milk lightly. Add
-four mixture. egg nuts and vanilla to dates. Beat
until well blended pour into buttered. wax paper
lined loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven tS5O
degrees) about hour and Is minutes or until top
of loaf springs back when touched lightly with the
finger. Makes one loaf.
Ample Crunch Mufans
Two cups sifted flour, - cup nonfat dry milk
powder, tablespoons sugar, teaspoons baking
powder, " teaspoon salt. u teaspoon cinnamon,
V cup shortening, large tart unpeeled apple.
coarsely grated; egg. well beaten; cup water.
Sift together -four, nonfat dry milk powder.
sugar. baking powder. salt and cinnamon into
bowl Cut in shortening with pastry blender or
two knives until mixture resembles fine corn meal
Stir in apple. Combine egg and water. Make
well in center of dry ingredients. add liquid all
at once stir just enough to moisten and blend dry
ingredients. Do not beatl CThe batter win look
lumpy1 Fin well-greased 2h-inch muffin cups -
full. Sprinkle with nut topping. Bake in hot oven
(4OO degrees) about 20 to IS minutes, or until
golden brown. Makes Is medium-size mufins.
Nut Topping: Combine " cup sugar, y cup
chopped nuts and u teaspoon cinnamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

candies. V cup boiling water, cups unsweetened
applesauce.
Combine cold water, tablespoon lemon juice
and nonfat dry milk In small mixer bowl Beat
with high speed electric mixer. minutes or
until sti6. Add sugar. beat / minute or until
blended Place in refrigerator.
Pour tablespoons lemon juice and table
spoons water into top of double boiler sprinkle
gelatin surface Of mixture let soften. Dissolve
cinnamon candies in boiling water. pour over
gelatin. Place double boiler top boiling water
stir until gelatin is completely dissolved Add
applesauce. Place double boiler top In bowl Of
ice and water stir gelatin-frut mixture constantly
unti1 it forms peak when dropped from spoon
Fold into whipped milk. Pour into 1h-quart mold
which has been rinsed with ice water. Chill until
firm about 2 hours. Unmold just before serving
Serve with additional whipped nonfat dry milk,
II desired Makes about 8 servings.
Date Nut Bread
One and one-half cups chopped pitted dates
1l5 cups boiling water. 8 tablespoons shortening.
Ia cups sugar, teaspoon salt, cups -four.
teaspoon baking soda, teaspoon cream Of tartar,
Y cup nonfat dry milk, egg, slightly beaten;
cup chopped nuts, teaspoon vanilla.
Put dates in large mixing bowl. add boiling
1NpAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D c. JUNE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

DEADERS CI4AMOR Please give US more recipes
N using nonfat dry milk. It's such handy
product to keep on hand"
We're glad to oblige. They might have added,
ITS so versatile and economical. too" as witness
the recipes that follow:
The cinnamon applesauce Bavarian Is a dessert
you'd be proud to serve any time. The little red
cinnamon candles give a light spicy flavor, the
whipped nonfat dry milk adds lightness without
the extra calories Serve more Of the whipped milk
for topping If you like.
The date nut bread will At into the menu
from morning straight through to snack time after
the late Tv show. And don't overlook Its POSSIBLE
tiles in the children's school lunch boxes Whether
you make plain bread and butter sandwiches or
spread the slices with softened cream cheese they'll
love 1t.
If It's daily battle to get your teen-agers to
eat proper breakfast tempt their sluggish appe-
tites with these apple crunch mullins enriched with
nonfat dry milk. The spicy nut topping is an extra
flavor bonus.
Cinnamon Applesauce Bavarian
One-thrd cup cold water tablespoon lemon
juice, " cup nonfat dry milk, tablespoons sugar.
tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoons water.
envelopes unfiavored gelatin, " cup red cinnamon
, 1959-02-28

AUCTION! AUCTION AUCTION
All furnishings and equipment Of the former HENCE.
Date March I 1859, Saturday
Time !. 1900 AM . 1900 Noon 200 PM to !
place The former Henge, christiansted, St. croix, Vi.
Public showing Thursday, March 5h and Friday,
March 9Th, from 900 AN to 400 PM !,
HENS being auetioned:
OLD PRINTS OFFICE EQUIPMENT
DANISH SILVER CHINA l
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT BEDS
MAHOGANY BOWLS ANTIQUES
TABLES AND CHAIRS AIR CONDITIONER
STOVES PHoNOGRAPH RECORDS
DEEP FREEzERs
AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE ITEMS
, 1959-02-28
Uhrtstldn Uluh

Dine under the stars with Fritz Ambrose at the
famous Steel Band.
, 1959-02-28

Broiled Fil1et Mignon Bearnaise
/. Broiled Prime Sirloin Steak ......
Imported Ham Steak, Pineapple Gla'
Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom S;
Broi1ed Lamb Chops
!. Chuck's Special CaneIloni
Half Broiled Chicken, Garlic Butter
. Chefs Salad, Garni
Chicken Salad, Tomato, Egg Wedge
POTATOES, VEGETABLES AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
To-Day n ''SoSc &; i:i!:;:i y:
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1859 Xxx B.

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, she looked, in the
words of a viewer. absolutely
radiant"
A statuesque brunette. she
was wearing a gown Of heavy
white satin with re-embroi-
dered lace, sequins and seed
pearls on the skirt.
Mrs. Eisenhower's gown was
burnt orange with black en-
broidery and Mrs. Castro wore
q black satin dress.
A garden effect was Gre
ated In the Carlton Room.
where the dinner was held.
Bouquets Of pink and white
snapdragons and purple iris
decorated the U-shaped table
which curved around a
fountain bordered by palms
and azalea plants.
ENJOYS from the Commu-
mist countries were not in
vited to the Castros' recep-
ton, but most of the other
Ambassadors or Charges
d'Affaires attended with their
wives. United States digni-
taries present included Sem
ator Theodore Green, Cen
eral Lemuel Shepherd. AS
sistant Secretary of State
Roy Rubottom, Chief of Pro-
tocol Wiley T. Buchanan,
jr. with Mrs. Buchanan, the
United States Ambassador to
the Organization of Amer
lean States and Mrs. John
Drier. Archbishop Patrick
O'Boyle and Bishop John M.
Mcnamara also attended.
AT THE DINNER, the
State Department was repre-
scented by the Acting Sec
rotary and Mrs. Christian
Herter. the Undersecretary
and Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon.
Deputy Undersecretary and
Mrs. Robert Murphy. Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. Ru-
bottom. Mrs. Thomas Mann,
wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary. Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Buchanan and the two
Deputy Chiefs of Protocol,
Mr.. Clement E. Conger and
Mr.. Robert F. Corrigan. with
their wives.
Also present were the Sec
rotary Of Defense and Mrs.
McElroy. the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Star Writer

The President of FL Sal
vador and Mrs. Jose Maria
Lemus left Washington for
New York this morning. after
a rigorous three days here
which proved almost too
much for the youthful first
lady last night.
Mrs. Lemus - repeatedly
warned by her physician. be-
cause Of high blood pressure,
to take it easy on this state
visit - kept going steadily
from 9:45 am. on yesterday.
In the evening she and
President Lemus were hon.
ored BY the Ambassador of
FL Salvador and Mrs. Castro
at a reception in the Pan
American Union.
From 4::30 to S o'clock,
they received members Of
the Washington diplomatic
corps. Then the general
guests began streaming in.
After standing in the line
for another IS minutes, Mrs.
Lemus had to retire to a
private room in the Union
with Mrs. Alfredo Ortiz
Mancia. wife of FL Salvador's
Minister of Foreign Rela-
tons. The line dispersed
completely at 5:45 and the
Lemuses left for the Presi-
dents Guest House.
While smiling graciously
as she met early arrivals
the 32-year-old Presidents
wife could not hide the
strain-her face was flushed
and at one point an ankle
gave way under her.
The programs for official
visits are VIGOROUSLY siren
uous. And this was by no
means the first time a ma
jor participant has shown
the effects. One Presidents
wife was driven to tears at
a public function here by an
unexpected demand; numer-
GUS other visitors have had
to take to private lounges,
or at least a nearby chair.
for unscheduled breathing
spells.
MRS. LEMUS, it should be
noted, leads a very full life
back in Ell Salvador-at home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

derson. the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Strauss,
Senator and Mrs. j. william
Fulbright, the Chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs OF STAFF and
Mrs. Twining. the President
Of the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment and Mrs. Eugene r.
Black. the President Of the
Export-Import Bank and
Mrs. Samuel C. Waugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempster Nc
Intosh.
Other guests were the Pres
ident Of the Council of the
O.A.S., Mr.. Gonzalo Escudero
Of Ecuador, the Chairman Of
the Inter-American Defense
Board and Mrs. Lemuel
Shepherd. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. E. B. LIE Bailly. the dean
OF the Diplomatic Corps and
Mrs. Sevilla -Sacasa, Ambas-
sador Davila of Honduras,
Ambassador Antillon-Hern-
andez Of Guatemala. the
Costa Rican Ambassador
and Mrs. Escalante, the
United States Ambassador TO
Ell Salvador with his daugh-
ter, Miss June Kalijarvi. DR..
Milton S. Eisenhower and the
Secretary General of the
O.A.S. and Mrs. Mora.
The members of the Le-
muses. travelling party - in
GLIDING the daughter of the
Foreign Affairs Minister.
Miss Cecilia Ortiz-and MEM
bers of the Ell Salvador en-
bassy staff were also among
those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
The Lemuses End
Rigorous Visit

with her seven children. also
on the social and welfare
fronts.
She made a dazzling re-
covery last night. When she
arrived at the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel with President
Lemus at 7::55 for a dinner
given by them in honor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

FOR THE GIRL ScoUTs-WhiIe her grandfather,
President Eisenhower. dned lost night with Pres-
dent Lemus Of Ell Salvador Borboro Anne Esen-
hover lsecond from right. daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. John Eisenhower was busy working over O
program thot she and other ballet students will
present tomorrow night at the other-douohter
banquet of St. Rito's School Girl Scout troops.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

General Jimmy Dooittc, hero of World War H. summed
up when he told the Congressional Select Committee Astro
nautcs and Space Exploration last spring. I'VE must lead in
the peaceful exploration of space gathering there the
of scientific knowledge that may we'll have
the profound effects upon the future Of life
earth"
Dr. Edward Teller, father Of the Hbomb put it another
when the committee asked him why he wanted to explore
space. IF knew he said, I'VE wouldn't want CO.
Ten seconds . and counting"
Over the coundown, the pilot hears voice. reaching out
to him. Everything O.K.?"
He tries to be flip. Let's shoot the MOON :.
He doesn't hear the words, Time Zero The hideous
rumble of the five liquid popeant rocket engines three for
boost for m through the nickel alloy sides OF
the through four inches Of insulation through the STAIN
Evening star., 1959-02-08
RIDING The ATLAS INTO SPACE Continued from, page 10
First Man

Mcs e public address system b0es faHty over the launching
It's strange looking device they've boted into the Of
the giant Atlas. Like black upSidedown ce cream
with the capsule the ice and the small end the
most critical Of the goor-broke safety gear: the abort
rocket IT. like the first Vanguard missile, the Atlas dies
the pad the pilot will brush button in the contour amres
and fire separate rocket that will yank the satellite skyward
to altitude Of 500 feet.
Automatically, brilliant orange cargo chute will pop out
landing bag will snap to cushion his impact He will
drift down the sand and work his out Of the capsule
and away from the flaming missile.
Nov 70 nLrHffS
space medic eases the pilot chair he
tits it all the way back Feet up back horizontal to the
ground he raxes briefly But the tension back the
medic clamps down his head then his chest. his feet He
that the engineers Langley and at AmeS Research
Ceners have thought Of everything They've reshaped his
satellite hundred times and tested each in their Mach 20
wind tunnels They've watched models whip and hueE
the incredible shock then burn up. And they've
shaped them again. until they satisfied that this final
satellite will remain stable when pos back into the atmOs
phere. Bat they're ctanpins me in, JUST in case.
Wired For Science
One time the medcs lean asten electrodes to his
skin They wires from his scalp make electro
encephalogram from his legs his response
They eectrocardogram, record Of his respiration
motion picture Of his body motion. Aside from
testing the hardware this is the main function of the flight:
to how not monkeys mice dogs reacts to
the conditions imposed by space fight.
Minus five ninHfcS.'
They've plugged him satellites heIumoxygen sys
He finger and listens the gentle hiss The
SMELL again. reminds him Of the hospital The sound Of his
breathing faster feeds back into his eaphoneS with
roar. He f1ickS the system off.
The face of the udc framed in the hatch He
holds up four fingers. Four minutes to The venlator
Slucng cool air through his pressure suit but large drop Of
around to his back.
: He fips on his radio. Two minutes
There dozen in the blockhoue lot Of brass,
At of critical points in the launch there
perhaps another zoo engineers Around the country there
4OOO echncans who helped design and build the Atlas the
missile that the drawing board I3 years ago. And
there Americans who have put 100000
for this flight and the Others that may follow All of e
another looking the tiny perched atop the
seven-story Atlas
E0rJ nhat1
Evening star., 1959-02-08
BRAINPOWER
IS OUR MOST
VITAL RESOURCE!

q You can't dig education out of
the earth. There's only one place
where business and industry can
get the educated men and women
so vitally needed for future
progress. That's from our COL
leges and universities.
Today these institutions are
doing their best to meet the
need. But they face a crisis. The
demand for brains is increasing
fast, and so is the pressure of
college applications.
g More money must be raised
each year to expand facilities -
bring faculty salaries up to an
adequate standard provide a
sound education for the young
people who need and deserve it.
AS a practical business meas
ure, help the colleges or univer-
sites of your choice now! The
returns will be greater than you
think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

teachers partly to the wide
spread dropping Of language
and mathematics requirements
for education students. Such
courses, he emphasized. are re-
quired at District Teachers.
In many schools, he said, the
content Of education courses is
not good. The preparation for
teaching must not be confused
with research in education"
Teacher training courses
should emphasize the funda-
mentals of teaching, he told
the ll3 graduates, with expert
mentation in education reserved
for graduate students.
The graduates included John
j. Kim, a Korean-born Ameri-
can citizen, whose mother flew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

here from Seoul to attend his
graduation and those Of two
daughters at other local
schools. Mrs. Kim is dean of
women at Korea University.
Mr.. Kim. who was in Puerto
Rico serving as State Depart
ment interpreter for a group
Of touring Koreans. returned to
Washington to get his diploma.
He is the recipient OF the
Teachers College International
Club award.
Referring to the colleges
threatened loss of accreditation
last year. DR.. Hansen told the
audience in Mckinley High
School that the school, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

overcome this crisis, must con-
tinue to raise its stature.
Academic responsibility, "
he said. lis the first essential
characteristic of a good college.
To achieve this responsibility
the college must teach the hui
manities and must emphasize
scholarship"
At the same time, he said.
"The college must be a world
Of action. 1t must touch
the life Of the city"
Maintenance Of high admis-
sion standards is another ne
cessity If the college is to grow.
he said. 1t must require Of its
students not only the quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

TO improve the entire school
system.
The proposed Junior college
section of District Teachers will
not be separate from the teach
ers' college and should not re-
suit in drop in student teach
ers, DR.. Hansen asserted.
In addition to the liz
bachelors degrees conferred by
Board Of Education President
Walter N. Tobriner. a master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

of arts degree was awarded TO
Franklin G. Haering.
Or. Matthew j. whitehead.
dean Of the college. presented
the diplomas, and the Rev.
Theodore s. Ledbetter, minister
Of Plymouth Congregational
Church. gave the invocation
and benediction.
Lawson j. Cantrell, deputy
superintendent Of schools. also
spoke briefly at the ceremonies.