davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-07-24
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued

Continued from yesterday
BILL No 914
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
IF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
An Act to Amend Title 16, Chapter ! Section II 90 Of the
Virgin Islands Code, Regarding the Certifcation Of
Marriage Licenses.
Be IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION il. Section Al (c), Chapter /, Title Is of
the Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended to read as
follows:
'Nc) Acopy Of any license and certificate Of marriage
So kept and recorded, certified by the judge or the
clerk Of the municipal court under his hand and the
seal Of the court, shall be competent evidence OF the
rnnrria0n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Lightning Kills
TwoChiIdren

NEW YORK, June 8 CAP).-
A picnicking family group. seek
ing shelter under q tree In
Central Park during q brief
thunderstorm. was struck by
q bolt Of lightning today. Two
children were killed and four
other persons were injured.
Killed were Roslyn Caporale,
II. and her l2-year-old broth.
er. Christopher.
Injured were the mother. Mrs.
Rose Caporale. 43: two other
Caporale children. James, 10,
and Barbara. q twin Of Roslyn,
and the children's uncle, Nick
Kambourakis. 20.
Christopher and Roslyn were
dead on arrival at Roosevelt
Hospital.
The others. said to be not
seriously hurt. were treated for
shock.
The storm lasted only Q few
minutes. Even before the
stricken family was taken from
under the towering oak to the
hospital In ainbulances, skies
had cleared and the sun was
shining again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

stance to social sciences and
other studies.
Bucknell University: They
give q perspective on other edu-
cational systems and have con-
tributed a note Of seriousness
in their own approach. They
have broadened the interna-
tional interest Of students and
have contributed greatly to the
education Of students about the
world.
University Of California at
Berkeley: They have made q
vital contribution to our cam
pus life. Their presence stimu-
lates American students to the
attainment Of greater linguistic
ability and generally enriches
seminars and discussion groups
as these students reflect the
conditions In their own coun-
tries.
Further. 1t broadens the hori-
cons of friendship and alerts
American students to the re-
sponsibilities which this coun-
try bears in world affairs. Edu-
cation in its broadest aspect
knows no national boundaries.
The sharing Of knowledge and
cultural values is vital to any
educational process Of our day.
University Of Minnesota: The
main contribution made to the
campus by foreign students is
In the education Of American
students.
Cornell University: Cornell
has had foreign students in
attendance for many years.
They have made substantial
contributions to both the aca-
demic and non-academic life
of Cornell. In the academic
area, they have in their class
participation brought new per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
St. AIbon's Boys School
Celebrates 50th Year

1915. Mr.. Gregg. 80. is a resident
of New York and is still active
In business.
In the procession filing into
the cathedral and having q
place at the principal altar were
members Of the schools board
Of governors. the faculty. several
members Of the first graduating
class and q representative Of
each class In the 50-year history
Of the school.
The graduating ceremonies
were part Of q 50th anniversary
week end. sponsored by the
school alumni, including a
sports program yesterday and
services with a breakfast at the
school at II am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

st. Adams. the National Ca
thedral School for Boys. cli-
NAKED its golden anniversary
celebration yesterday with grad
uation exercises in the National
Cathedral.
The 40 students heard Ed
ward Michael Gresford Jones.
Lord Bishop Of st. Adams in
England. impress upon them
that in another so years they
would be 1.-THE alumni from this
school who win influence world
affairs"
Participating in the cere-
monies was Earl L. Gregg. the
first headmaster Of st. Adams
School who served from 1909 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Community Elects

c. Douglas Adams. IT,, An
Mandate attorney. recently was
elected chairman Of the AMMAN
dale Community Council. Other
officers are Harland @. Lewis,
vice chairman: Edward Ballard,
secretary, and Joseph Herber
Dindlebeck, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

spective to American students
and have challenged the think
ing Of our students In almost
every area. In the non-aca-
demic area, they have brought
to the campus information
about. and an opportunity to
observe, some aspects Of their
cultures through their national
group activities which. in most
cases. have been open to the
public.
Syracuse University: They
are enriching the clasSrooms
and research laboratories: they
present colorful programs dur.
ing the year which are open
to the campus and community.
University Of Virginia: The
contribution Of foreign students
to academic and social life
has gained impetus within the
last two years. Cultural pro-
grams presented to the public
once q month have given them
their greatest prestige. How
ever, q majority Of these stu
dents have gone out to civic,
church and social organiza-
tons to give lectures and show
slides. As q rule, foreign STU
dents are talented and add
zest to whatever group with
which they come In contact.
Ohio State University: They
are serious-minded and prove
an intellectual stimulus for
United States students.
Indiana University: Our
students have had their in
terest in. and understanding
of, foreign customs. habits and
languages increased as q result
of the foreign students. This
contribution reaches out into
the State, since foreign stu.
dents 60 on many trips during
their stay at Indiana.
Trips are arranged for visits
to Hoosier high schools. with
foreign students having the OPP
portunity to participate in
American secondary school
life. This works both ways, Of
course. and American students
have their world view enlarged
as a result Of these visits. For
eign students are regular guests
at meetings Of Rotary and other
service organizations. A group
of students from Peru recently
on campus visited Washing
ton, New York and other East
ern cities.
In general, the Indiana Uni
versity foreign program has
most appeal for the graduate
student. Many who come from
other countries hold RESPONSE
BILE positions in their home
lands.
University Of Wisconsin,:
Foreign students make real
contributions to the campus
in both formal education and
in their participation in extra
curricular activities. OF the
current 693 students. 495
are graduate students, active
in research programs or as
teaching assistants. An effort
is made to distribute them |
through our dormitories. to in
volve them in programs with |
other students.
Foreign students play an i'm
portant part in many cultural
and recreational programs,
present foreign language plays. |
and participate in similar
events. A highlight Of our re-
cent parents week end was en-
international dance program,
put on by foreign students. |
Our foreign students are ex-
tremely helpful in filling many
speaking engagements for the
university around the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
THE SUNDAY STAR CT
Wssklsstoa. D. c. 1T
Juae y, 1859


MEXICO CITY. June Q tAP).
--Pemex. the government oil
monopoly. has cut production
Of Mexolina. its lowest grade Of
gasoline. BY 30 per cent and
plans 10 stop making It. sale
Of the low-octane fuel has al
ready been halted along the
west coast and some areas bor-
dering the United States. where
motorists have complained
about mexolina for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Foreign Students Liven
Campus, Colleges Find

NEW YORK. June Ga
sampling Of SO typical col
leges and universities, made for
the North American Newspa-
per Alliance, shows that for
eign students are making def
mite contributions to the cul-
ture Of our own country.
They have adjusted rapidly
and have become q vital part
Of the campuses that they at
tend. Frequently they wear
their native costumes, and this
adds to the colorful scenes In
classroom and on the campus.
Below are the comments Of
colleges and universities in an
swer to the question: "Have
the foreign students made q
contribution on your campus?"
Boston University: Yes. We
believe they are an educational
asset to our American stu
dents, who thus get an oppor-
tunity to learn first-hand
about other people and prob
lens around the world.
University Of Chicago: Def
nitely. They help educate
American students to better
international relations.
Tufts University: Foreign
students have added to the
educational, cultural, social
and intellectual life Of the
American students.
Carnegie Institute Of Tech
noIogy: Yes. by providing an
intercultral exchange Of ideas.
University Of Cincinnati: For
eign students have made q
definite, positive contribution
in dedicated research, in broad
ening social and cultural rela.
tionships Of all Of our students
and in contributing in sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

college life and advising them
on school problems.
#HNA
Oswald Hale Of 2i00 Iverson
street Sc. Is one Of 20 sopho-
mores &C Duke University, Dur
ham. N. c.. recently elected to
Beta Omega Sigma. mems lead
ership honorary society.
Warren Hottie OF Arlington
and Mike Witherspoon OF
Brookville. Nd. also were hon.
ored with membership IN the
group.
Miss Susanna jenkins Of TAO
Columbia avenue. College Park,
has been named editor Of the
Ridge literary magazine ut
William Smith College. Geneva,
N. Y. A Junior. she has served
this year as editor Of the Her
aid. the colleges weekly news
paper.
James B. Swenson Of 2 Ard
more circle, Wood Acres, Nd,
is one Of l6 Lehieh University
students initiated into ri Gam
ma MI, national social science
honorary society. He is q Sc
|nior at the Bethlehem (Pa.)
school.
Miss Nancy Houston Mon
cure. Of li3 West Maple street.
Alexandria, has been tapped
for membership In Cap and
Gown. senior honor society at
Mary Washington College Of
the University Of Virginia.
Miss Monsure, q deans list
student majoring In art, was
recently elected president Of
the student government at the
Fredericksburg (va.) institu-
ton.
Charles w. Van Way, II, Of
1901 Tilden street NV. has
been named managing editor
Of the Yale Literary Magazine.
A graduate Of Sidwell Friends
School. he Is q history major.
Edward c. Schumacher Of
Washington has been elected
president Of the Student Gov
eminent Association at Towson
State Teachers College. Towson.
Md.
Thomas E. Dewitt Of 3235
South Thirteenth street, Ar
lington. is president Of the
graduating class at the Rich
mond Professional Institute Of
the College of william and
Mary. MFR. Dewitt expects to
enter the Nays Officer Candi-
date School In September.
$3.50
Thirteen area high school
seniors have received four-year
scholarships from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The recipients, all Of whom
will enter the university as
freshmen next fall, are Patricia
Brown. Northwestern: George
Cassidy. jr., Anacostia: Robert
Clark, Mount Vernon; Richard
Day, Washington and Lee; Jer-
old Freedman, Bladensburg,
and Phyllis Goldman. Wilson.
Also. Cecile Hankins. East
ern: Robert Harris. Bethesda
Chevy Chase: Patricia Moore,
Annandale: Mendel Peterson.
jr.. Washington and Lee: Jan
Rhoads. Anacostia: Robert
Weidman. IT., Northwood. and
Daryl Dawson, 800 Division
avenue NE. a student at Put
new (Vt.) School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

and large. peace and harmony
prevail.
Typical is the situation at
the University Of wisconsin,
where 649 foreign students are
enrolled from 80 foreign coun-
tries, ranging from Afghanis-
tan to Yugoslavia. These stu
dents. the university oficials
say, are making real contribu-
tons to the campus In both
formal education and extra
curricular activities.
Students from the United
Arab Republic and from Iraq,
Jordan and Lebanon 60 to
classes side by side with those
from Israel. The tensions
found at the top political level
are not present in the academic
life.
students from Egypt and
Israel work together well In q
course offered by our depart
ment of Hebrew studies" the
university reports. 'There has
been no friction right through
the worst Of the tension In
their home States"
Leaders kin Here
Sons and relatives of foreign
leaders. members Of U. N,
delegations and outstanding
scholars In their own countries
are found on the campuses,
For example. Ait q. Huthee-
sing, nephew of Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru Of India. Il
attending the Columbia Uni
versity Graduate School Of
Business. Attending the School
Of international Relations Ii
Zaid el-Rifal. son Of the for.
mer Prime Minister Of Jordan.
Virtually every college and
university reports the foreign
students have made q definite
contribution to the campus life
both In and out Of the class.
room. The colleges point Out
they provide an opportunity tc
American students to under
stand the people and problems
Of other lands.
The University Of Illinois
puts it this way: Foreign stu
dents provide a healthy inter-
national climate. Our students
have obtained an awareness Of
the needs and desires Of coun-
tries other than our own. They
have become aware Of the cul-
lures Of other nations"
Views Altered
The impact on the foreign
students is frequently dramatic
and profound. Many do moi
know what to expect. They
have been told back home that
Americans are self-centered
money-minded, lacking IN cul.
ture. Here is q typical observa.
ton from q Korean student at
tending the College Of Emporia
In Kansas:
when I was living In
Korea" Hewon Han observes,
II heard many people talking
about America. Some said,
America is q wealthy country.
Some said. America Is heaven
on earth Some people said.
America is q nice country, but
the people are not nice One
said. They done care about
their neighbors and anybody.
But ! found out how wrong
they were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Area Students Win
Honors and Awards

Richard L. Klinker Of 1911
Roxbury court. Hyattsviile, has
won q full tuition. room and
board scholarship to the Uni
versity Of Maryland College Of
Engineering.
He win study IRE protection
under the grant from the East
ern Underwriters Association.
Mr.. Klinker Is q graduating
senior at Archbishop Carroll
High School here.
80 SO
Miss Linda Kaye Strausbaugh
Of 4608 Beechwood road, Col
lege Park. has been elected to
Mortar Board. national honor
society for senior women, at
Western Reserve University,
Cleveland.
A Dartmouth College general
fellowship for graduate study
has been awarded TO Phillip c.
Schmitter Of 402l Franklin
street. Kensington.
Mr.. Schmitter, o graduate Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, viii study international
relations at the Ecole DIES
Hautes. Etudes InternationaIes,
In Geneva.
Sara Juanita Chinn. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
chinn Of 3606 North Third
street. Arlington. has become
% member Of the Alpha Upsil-
Ion Chapter Of Sigma Sigma
Sigma social sorority at Madi-
son Coolidge, Harrisonburg, Va.
y 4 A&
Leon Rix Of TOT North street.
Falls Church, has been granted
q scholarship by the Indiana
University Music School. Mr..
Rix has been named by the
university as cellist Of an hon.
ors quartet Of outstanding high
school seniors who will enter
the university next fall. It will
perform at university programs
throughout the year.
Young Xix Is the winner OF
the Bland Memorial Music
Scholarship Contest held an
nually in Virginia, and has
given o number Of recitals in
this area, largely under the
sponsorship of the Friday
Morning Music Club.
Miss Valerie ]. johnson of
5709 Chevy Chase parkway
NV. has been elected to the
Cornell University Chapter Of
Kappa Delta Epsilon, women's
education honorary. She is a
senior in the College Of Arts
and Sciences.
The Collett Award to the
outstanding sophomore mem
Der Of the Scarlet Rifle Drill
Team at Rutgers University has
been awarded to Cadet Sergt.
BENJAMIN F. Cooling Of 59l0
Third street NV.
Mr.. Cooling. q graduate Of
Coolidge High School, Is an
Army Reserve Oficers Training
Corps student at the New
Brunswick IN. j. college. He
last year received the Daugh-
ters Of Patriots and Founders
Award.
= = y y
Miss Linda wolowitz Of 1742
Holly street NV, has been Sc
lected rs one Of IL student as
sistants In the freshman orr
entation program at Rollins
College. Winter Park, Fla.
Her duties next fall will In
clude meeting incoming fresh
men. helping them adjust to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
FOREIGN STUDENTS LISTED
IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
BY DIR. BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. June 6-The following is a listing Of
American institutions with more than 400 foreign
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

The oushor. q Pulitzer Prize winnsr
end sduestion editor Of the New
Ysh Times for " years. euneatIy
l. dsan Of the Groduois School Of
tdseatioa. Yeshive University. New
fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

"When I arrived at Seattle,
II was night and 1t was very
strange to me. ] couldn't md
my way and ! couldn't 60 any
place except around the (hotel)
lobby. While ! was sitting on q
chair I heard o strange voice
say: Can ! help you?' This
was the first time I had ever
talked with an American.
While I was talking with him
I found that the American peo-
pie are the most kind people
in the world. !"
Benefits Stressed
The Importance Of the for
eign student program was
stressed by DR.. Kenneth Hol-
land. president Of the Insti-
tute Of International Educa-
ton. The institute, at I East
Sixty-seventh street. New York.
serves as q clearing house for
all foreign students who come
to this country. and Americans
who go abroad to study.
I'VE can utilize the good
win that exists on the Nations
campuses." DR.. Holland said.
I'm an exclusive interview.
1.-THE students who come here
often become leaders in their
own lands when they return.
We should encourage the move
ment toward student exchange.
We are making friends for our
selves this way"
However, DR.. Holland ex-
pressed dismay at the fact that
relatively few Americans go
abroad to study. He termed this
q national tragedy" Although
more than $4,000 foreign schol-
airs are In this country. only
10000 American students are
abroad. And most Of these are
In France, Britain. Italy or
Germany.
Twenty-three American stu
dents are in India. while 3,198
scholars from India are in the
United States. Only seven
graduate students from this
country are in China, Hong
Kong and Taiwan.
Would Send More
1--WE must send more Of our
students to Asia, Africa and
other foreign lands" Dr.. Hol-
land said. unless we do. how
can we understand the Ian
guage, culture, nnores and hv-
ing conditions Of these vast
areas OF the WOTluI
Foreign exchange should be
q two-way street. The rest Of
the world has recognized that
the United States has vast
educational opportunities to Of
fer. Despite the cry raised when
Sputnik dramatically flashed
into orbit that American schools
have failed US. educators OUT
side this country stfll believe
that our colleges and univer-
stiles are among the best in
the world. =
Although much remains to
be done to improve education in
this country, the foreign schol-
ars, scientists. engineers and
physicians who are eagerly COM
L ing to our campuses are proof
indeed that we are experience
ing an intellectual renaissance
Of historic proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
APPRoYEp BUSINESS COURSES


Summer School Schedule
Mondoy. June IS : Aug. ], 1859
Elementary Accounting - Tuesooy
ond Thursday
intermediate Accounting Tuesdoy
Advanced Accounting
Auditing I-Thursdoy
Auditing II-Wednesdoy
Introductory Eeonomies-Mondoy
Money and Bonkins-Wednesdoy
Federal Toxation l-Wednesdoy
Low Of Reel ProperN-Thursdoy
Low Of Contraets-Mondoy
Low Of Competitions "Wednesday
Office Administration -Fndoy
English Fundomentols-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Ncrsh American NssspsDsr Alliance
NEW YORK. June 6.-The
United States has become the
educational mecca Of the
world.
More foreign students are
attending colleges and univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
AIR CONDITIONED
cLASSR00MS
All Closes Held
500 to 1000 PM.
Offering Degrees in
Accountuney-
Business Administration
-Trunsportution

Moderate Tuition
Men and Women
Beginners 70 Executives
Approved for Veterans
Small Discussion Glasses
For Review-Make- Up or
Work Towards . Degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Why They Come

The foreign students point
to these advantages: The edu-
cational facilities, the high
standard Of living found here,
the cordial reception they re-
ceive from classmates and
townsmen alike, the informal
ity Of the classroom, the easy
relationship between student
and professor and the demo-
cratic principles universally
practiced on the campuses.
Many campuses are the true
melting pots Of the Nation. A
college with students from 80
or more foreign lands sees the
United Nations in action on
o man-to-man basis. And, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Sara Juanita Chinn. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
chinn Of s6os North Third
street. Arlington. has become
a member Of the Alpha Upsil-
Ion Chapter of Sigma Sigma
Sigma social sorority at Madi-
son Coolidge. Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
MIGHTY TITAN
LOOMS LITTLE
IN RED EYES

True or apocryphal, this
story was making the
rounds Of the American
Rocket Society meeting at
the Sheraton Park Hotel
today:
Prof. Leonid I. Sedov.
head Of the Russian dele
cation at the meeting, was
taken out to the Sheraton
Parks front yard to look
at the full-sized Titan
intercontinental balli S tie
missile erected there. The
Titan. burliest item in
Americas missile arsenal,
stands about 80 feet tall
and weighs q quarter of a
million pounds when fully
loaded.
Prof. Sedov, the story
goes, eyed the missile and
asked:
Very interesting, and
what scale is this model"
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Cone said it would be cold
(non-criticaD when the rocket
was launched and probably
would not start producing
power until after several orbits
had been completed. 1t would
be started by radio signal
from the ground.
No Hazards Going Up
Mr.. MeCone said that while
the reactor would pose no
hazards to humanity while on
the way up or while in space,
there might be a danger when,
finally, the orbiting vehicle re-
enters the atmosphere and
either falls to earth or burns
up on the way in.
Atomics International Divi-
sion of North American AVA
ton, Inc. built the reactor un-
der an Acc contract. The gen.
orator was built by Thompson
Ramo-W Woodbridge. Inc. Of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

from radiation-Sensitive sources.
Mr.. McCone said the amount Of
shielding for the Snap II would
depend on the nature of the
payload put in space along with
it, but would not be over four
or five times the weight of the
reactor itself.
In the case of a manned
space ship, reactor and shield
ing together probably would
weigh about halt . ton, he in
dicated.
Acc officials emphasized that
the power source was in no
sense a possible means of pro-
pelling rockets.
= Future Need
The Snap II reactor was de.
veloped to fulfill a future need
for large amounts of auxiliary
power over long periods. SNAP"
stands for Systems for Nuclear
Auxiliary Power.
Snap II is in every respect
a miniature atomic power plant
that works on the reactor prin-
ciple. 1t is totally unlike the
.isotopic power device called
Snap III. which was shown
publicly at the White House
last January. Not only do the
two devices work on different
principles, but the difference
in power output is tremendous
IS watts for Snap III to 5000
watts for Snap II.
The new reactor's fashionable
fuel charge is highly enriched
uranium (about 81 per cent
U-235.
AS envisioned by Acc, the
reactor would not go critical"
that is, put out a large
amount of radioactivity-until
1t was well in orbit. MIR. Nc