davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Births
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hirsch a daughter, Debra
Lynn, 4 lbs. liz ozs. on
June "a.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Herr and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Monderer, all of New
York.
. o
To Capt. and Mrs. Glenn
Friedman a daughter, Susan
Carol, 5 lbs. II ozs., on
June 26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Friedman of
Yonkers, N. Y. and Mr.. Max
Becker of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

this week.
More than 100000 Jewish
women from 19 countries,
were represented at the con-
vention by 13O delegates. Yu-
goslavia was represented at
the convention for the first
time in the organizations his
tory. Five Yugoslav Jewish
women were here as obServ-
erS.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Is
rael and Cambodia have rails
ed the status of their repre-
Sentation from legation to
embassy.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Top Priority Asked
For Jewish Learning

PARIS, (JTA)-Jewish education should receive top
priority in Jewish communal programs in ALLEGATION OF
funds and in "the mobilization of efforts Dr. Nahum
Coldmann world Jewish leader told opening session
of the World Conference on Jewish Education.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
.ICJW Leader Soys Jews
Can Give Hope To World

BASLE (JTA) = The Jewish people OF the Worlu
give hope to mankind facing the terrifying prospec
of sefdestrucon" Benjamin Robinson of Montreal
president of the International Council of Jewish Women
told the convention of the ICW that convened here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Top Scorer i'm q Mans World
Remington's Adjustable Rolla-matic
$3.50
Greetings remind him of you 365 days year and
time he it he'll become handsome Remington ha
the worlds first completely adjustable electric shaver to
fortaby easily shave any of beard It's gift boxed ready
for the Christmas and the of the
Cosmetics The Hecht Co., All Stores
Shop at your convenience from until Christmas All of
Evening star., 1960-03-13

radio interview on Station
WWDC's Report to the Peo-
pie. He declined to guess
whether teachers will get a pay
raise during the next fiscal
year.
City school officials have
asked the Commissioners to
seek a raise for teachers and
all other public school person.
mel. This plan, which is under
study in the Department of
General Administration, would
add $50 million to the school
payroll.
Earlier this month, q bill to
grant higher salaries than
those requested by the Board
Of Education was introduced
by Senators Beall, Republican
Of Maryland. and Morse, Dem
ocrat Of Oregon. The pay raises
under this proposal probably
would cost the city between
$40 ano $12 million annually.
On another matter, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin last night said the
first police canine corps teams
to complete the city's new
training program will be used
mainly on isolated" precinct
beats.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

The author. o Pulitzer Prize reporter
is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance ono
deon Of the 6roduote School oI
Education, IeshiVo University.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Mclaughlin
Urges More
eucher Puv

Salaries for District school
teachers should be set to insure
a superior staff and not geared
to the pay of other city work.
ers, Commissioner Robert E,
Mclaughlin said last night.
The educational system is
the apple of our eyes," Mr..
Mclaughlin said, and therefore
the teachers occupy "a unique
position in our way of life"
This is true also of policemen
and firemen, he added.
Teacher pay must be high
enough to attract and hold
talented and dedicated persons,
he said. Our schools must pro-
vide at least as good an educa-
ton as students in Russia re-
ceive, he added.
The commissioners COM
ments were made during a
Evening star., 1960-03-13

generation? Creeping paral-
ysis? Not at Simmons.
Another hopeful comment
comes from Martha Meinert,
president of the Marquette
University chapter of Gamma
Pi Epsilon. national Jesuit
honor society for women:
There has been a marked
increase in student interest
since I was a freshman, three
years ago. There are many
more members in our Political
Union. More than so per cent
of our students read the papers
thoroughly. With all the pub
licity given to such things as
Khrushchev'S visit and atomic
energy, we can't just sit back
without any interest"
Interests Broaden
Boston University students,
similarly, are showing a great
er awareneSs of world events.
The B. U. News, the campus
newspaper, devotes consider
able attention to non-campus
activities.
Il believe that college stu
dents today have an interest
in issues that extend beyond
the sphere of the campus, said
Macy Goldman of Barre, VT,
president of the student coun-
Gil of the B. U. College of Lib
eral Arts.
The Nationwide effort to
get students interested in ma
tional and international events
takes the form of symposiums,
lecture series, conferences and
student-faculty discussion
groups.
The University of Wisconsin
last month held a student SYM
postum to consider major
world problems. Speakers from
various parts of the country,
representing many viewpoints,
participated in the week-long
program.
Bucknell University this year
has established a student for
um, composed of students in
terested in bringing to the
campus outstanding speakers
on topics of world or national
interest which occupy much of
the conversation at the dinner
table.
The silent" generation has
not suddenly become the out
spoken" generation. But there
is evidence that the tsudents of
1860 will speak out more than
their immediate predecessors.
(By the North American Newspaper
AlliAnce)
Evening star., 1960-03-13
County Schools
Set '60-'61 Dates

The Prince Georges County
School Board has adopted q
184-day class schedule for 1850
81 starting on September 6.
Schools will close June 81.
The next school year is one day
shorter than the current sched-
ule.
The new schedule includes
four days on which schools may
be closed by snow. Five days
were allotted this year.
Holidays listed In the new
school calendar are: October
1914, Maryland State Teachers
Association Convention; Oc-
tober 81. teacher in-service
training program; November 8
Election Day; November 24-25,
Thanksgiving; December 23-
January 2. Christmas: January
20, Inauguration Day; Febru-
airy %, George Washington's
Birthday; March 3, Teacher
in-service training program;
March 31-April 9, Easter re-
cess; and May 80. Memorial
Day.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
WEEN Y NEWS QUIZ

This quiz is based on recent news appearing
in The Star Try testing yourself current events
of Washington area the Nation and the world by
filling in the blanks with the letter designating
the answer that you think is correct. Then turn
to Page Ell for q list of the correct answers
Evening star., 1960-03-13
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Howard Choir Tour
Slated for Summer

David Finley of Washington,
a sophomore at Harding Col
lege, Searcy. Ark, has been
awarded first place in debate
and in two other events in the
annual Intramural Speech Arts
Tournament at the college.
In debate. he and his team
mate, Milo Hadwin Of Wheel
ing, w. Va, shared the award
with another team after a
three-round tie. David's other
awards were in after-dinner
speaking and impromptu speak
ing.
David, majoring in mathe-
matics, is a member of the
Mohican mems social club. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
B. Finley of 53fl T street S.E.
A 60-member Howard Uni
versity choir will leave June
y, on a State Department
sponsored tour of 20 Central
and South American countries.
The group will be away until
late August.
Countries on its itinerary are
the Antilles, Argentina, Bolivia,
Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Cuba,
Ecuador. El Salvador, Guate-
mala, Jamaica, Mexico, Mica
ragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru,
Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela
and Costa Rica.
H&
Ronald J. Monark of Colmar,
Nd. has been placed on the
Deans List for the first semes-
ter at the College Of William
and Mary, Williamsburg.
Ronald, a junior majoring
in history, is a member of the
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va.
Persons interested in atteiid-
ing may register with Mrs.
Gladys Skinner. 291S Canton
avenue, Norfolk 8. Va. or OBJ
tain further information from
Mrs. Hall Gibson, 1922 North
! Eleventh street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Mrs. Robert M. Walsh, 1917
North Emerson street.
Dorothy is the daughter oi
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd A
Hansen, 2755 North Wakefield
street.
Holt L. Marchant, jr., oi
Chevy Chase. Md, has beer
elected as one of four freshmen
representatives to the Student
Government Association al
Washington College, Chester
town, Md.
Holt, a mathematics major
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Marchant, 4006 Virgilia street
Three local students have
been elected to the Georgetown
University Beta Phi chapter OF
Phi Alpha Theta, national hon.
or history fraternity.
They are Kevin b. Callahan
Of Silver Spring, Benjamin B.
GrOSsman Of Washington, and
Willard w. Smith, jr., of Ar
lington.
Kevin. a member of the
Washington Club and the Alli-
ance Francaise, spent his junior
year at Fribourg, Switzerland.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo j. Callahan, 1910 North
Noyes drive.
Benjamin is active in intra-
murals and WGTB, the campus
radio station. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor I. Gross
man. 7l8 Peabody street NV.
Willard, a two-year letter.
man on the baseball squad and
a Deans List student, is a
member of the WASHINGTON
Club and the Spanish Club. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard w. Smith, 1928 South
Nash street.
4
Charles T.. Vest of Chevy Chase,
Md, a freshman, is among 800
students starting the second
semester at MacMurray COL
lege" Jacksonvill, III. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doren D.
Vest, 5l09 Fairgreen lane.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Wushinqton Area News

approach to handling delinquent youth pro-
posed by District Commissioner Mclaughlin calls for longer
treatment (b psychotherapy;
(c) extended vocational training
BY the year 1000. part of Washington will have
complete set of twin for ranwae the other
domestic BECAUSE ( Present aren't enough
b plans call for refusing ranwater; separating the
will help keep the Potomac clean.
- 8 Following an order from the Presidents Committee
Government contracts ordering Federal contractors hire
Negroes the Justice Department said will ( Adopt wait
and see attitude b) contractors who don't order
c the unions who contractors claim blocking their
order.
to become prepared for attack s The home
of Virgnias Gov Almond (b Mount Vernon; Marands
Government House.
5. Plans for area-wide transportation system call
for a) Full Federal CONTROL b development agency which
will work with private c) administration by local
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Concert at Trinity

The glee clubs from Boston
College, Chestnut Hill, Mass,
and Trinity College of Wash
ington viii present a joint con-
cert at the Trinity auditorium
at 8 pm. Friday. The auditor
ium is on the campus at Mich
igan avenue and Franklin
street NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
FOREIGN News

Not taking chances. France announced that 800
political refugees would be sent from Paris at government
to island vacation spots when: Algerian military
leaders attend conference with President Gaule
Premier Khrshchev visits the city later this month"; the
summit talks held there.
2. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro blamed the
posion in Havana Harbor Of French munitions frghter
a) SOMEBODY smoking in the hold (b) spontaneous combuon
c) American sabotage
g. Premier Khrushchevs recent 3-week tour of South
Asia did not include (a) India (b Burma; c) Pakstan
Tear high pressure hoses and armed trucks were
needed to que student demonstrations protesting
imperialism when President Eisenhower visited: Costa
Rica; (b) Brazil; (c) Uruguay
S. United States Navy rescued four Russian
soldiers in the mdPacc who said their ship had
out to by: (a strange current; powerful
magnetic field: (c) storm.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
National News

/. The Screen Actors Guild struck for the rs time
its history to ge O Better credit union facilities higher
merit raises c compensation for the films sold to tevson
Rock and-ro singer Evis Presley winding up
hitch in the Army said he planned to- (a Resume his
amboyant of life; CO. leave business; try to
emulate quiet family man. Pat Boone
3. poll indicates that Americans tend to think
presidential campaigns ca Are too long, b) don't the
people chance to get to know the caddaes 0 should be
conducted television.
The Senate ibuster civil rights broke the 54-
hour, 10minute record set in 1885, 1915
5. The membership Of the Senate reduced by
with the death Of a) Senator Richard Russell of Georgia. b
Senator Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon Senator
Francis Green of Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Lambda Chi Alpha social fra
ternity. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd P. Monark, 430a
Newark road.
Three Howard University
students have been selected by
the Operations Crossroads Ar
rica Committee of New York to
participate in West African
study-work groups this sum-
mer.
They will be among 135 stu
dents from colleges throughout
the United States who will
spend six weeks in West Afri-
can countries.
The Howard students are
Sonia Boiling. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. James S. Boiling, l25
V street NV: Diane Golfer of
New York and James d. Will
son, jr., of Flint, Mich.
Sonia, a liberal arts junior
majoring in mathematics, will
visit Liberia. She is a member
of the student council and
president Of the Howard chap
ter OF the Student National
Education Association.
\
John r. Hagenbuch, Don ID.
Walsh and Dorothy G. Hansen,
all of Arlington, have been
named to the deans list at
Brown University, Providence,
r. I.
John is a member of Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity and is
in the university band. He is
the son OF Mrs. Winifred r.
Hagenbuch. 1904 South Thirty
first road.
Don, a member of the Yacht
Club. is the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Survey Shows College Youth Coming of Age
By DR.. BENJAMIN FINE

1.-THE silent generation" hai
gotten its voice back.
Not entirely, perhaps. Blu
there are indications that
American college students are
recovering from what many
observers saw as the apathy o1
the last decade.
During the 1950s it wa.
widely alleged that as a dis.
enchantment with the possible
risk involved in taking an un.
popular position on important
political and social question!
our college students were
afraid to speak up.
But today more of them
than at any time in recent
years are taking part in seri-
Gus discussions of major ma.
tional and international prob.
lens.
A survey of 20 typical col
legeS and universities, made by
the North American Newspaper
Alliance, shows that the Ma
tion's youth, in the main, il
coming of age.
Ivy League in Lead
The lead in the revolt
against apathy and indiffer.
ence comes from Yale and
Harvard. Students at both
these universities have come
to grips with many serious
problems of our atomic age.
At Yale an organization
called Challenge" has beer
founded. Its purpose is tc
confront with realistic con-
Germ and responsible action the
crucial ssues of today's world
This week end hundreds OF
students are discussing the
broad topic. THE challenge oi
American democracy"
Seminars are being held on
racial discrimination, the Bill
Of Rights, the American labor
movement, the responsibility OF
mass media, the United States
economy and socialism. Stu
dents from many other colleges
are attending.
Other Challenge" Groups
Challenge" groups also have
been founded at Smith, Anti
och, Wisconsin, Reed, Oberlin,
Princeton and the University
of Chicago.
At Harvard, the silent gen.
Grafton has vigorously pro-
tested the loyalty provision of
the National Defense Educa-
ton Act. The controversial
Evening star., 1960-03-13

section of the act calls upon
each student to file an affidavit
that he is not a member of
and that he doesn't believe in
any organization that seeks tt
overthrow the Government BY
force or violence. It also re-
quires students to take an oath
of allegiance to the United
States.
why single us out?" one
student asked. "Of course I'm
loyal; I simply resent the way
our loyalty is questioned. 1t is
degrading"
Fight Loyalty Oath
Students at Harvard pre-
pared a pamphlet, called
Worse Than Futile" which
presents arguments why. the
loyalty provisions should be
repealed. Senator John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts,
Democratic presidential hope
full, wrote the introduction to
the pamphlet.
The Harvard Crimson, the
student daily newspaper, is
sponsoring a letter writing
campaign among its student
body. Some 1900 letters and
post cards have been written
and sent to Congress thus far
THE pamphlet has continued
to inspire editorial comment on
the issue in all parts of the
country" said Craig K. Com
stock, executive editor of the
Crimson.
Comments from stude
leaders in such diverse institu-
tions as Simmons College,
Boston University, Marquette,
Brown, the University Of Rhode
Island, Amherst, New York
University, Bucknell, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Smith,
Princeton, Purdue and the Uni
versity of Kansas City indicate
that a breakthrough in student
apathy is in the offing.
Eager for Action
THE role of the student
is expanding" said Yvonne
Broadcorens of Simmons Col
lege, Boston. Our students are
eager to take an active part in
community and international
affairs upon graduation. Silent
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Childhood Education
Conference Slated

The Virginia Association for
Early Childhood Education will
hold its fourth annual confer
ence Thursday and Friday at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Mr.. Wilkerson
Now Pastor OF
Worsham Church

The Rev. Robert Jordan Will
kerson. 1860 graduate Of the
Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Wake Forest, N. c..
recently began his work at Wor-
sham Baptist Church. He con-
Quoted his first services there
Sunday morning, which included
Sunday School at 10 am. wor-
ship service at II am, Training
Union at 7 pm, and evening
worship at 8 pm.
Mr.. Wilkerson was born in
Halifax County and received his
secondary education in Mecklen-
burg County, and Person County
N. C. He studied extension work
at Averett College, Danville. be
fore attending. the seminary.
He was ordained into the min
istry at Amis Chaptel Baptist
Church in the Flat River AS
ISOLATION of North Carolina. He
comes to Worsham after a pas
torate with Ransdell Chapel Bap-
fist Church. Louisburg, N. c.
Mr.. Wilkerson is married to
the former Miss Virginia Estelle
Satterfield. of Virginia. They
have three children, Robert Lee,
who is attending Apprentice
School at Newport News: Halle
Irene, recent graduate of Blue
stone High School, and Calvin, a
ninth grade student.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Several Winners
Expected On Trip
Eight Already Win

The Herald office will be open
all day Saturday to receive re-
ports from candidates on h e
Herald New York Club. Several
are expected to go over the top,
with this Saturdays report
period ending.
There are already eight win
ners in the New York campaign.
The contest still has two full
weeks to run. ending July %.
The trip to New York will be
held August Is, and candidates
throughout the circulation area
of the Herald are working for
the all expense paid trip.
The eight winners already an
nounced are Mrs. Harold Gar
rett. of Farmville. Miss Nancy
Gary of Dillwyn: James Holmes
Wilkerson, of Dillwyn; Miss
Catherine jenkins, of Farmville;
Mrs. Joan Jacobs Coe, of Farm
vile: Mrs. Muriel Peters, OF
Cumberland; Mrs. Lloyd Viii
taker. of Farmville; and Miss
Nancy Lee Vaughan, of Route |,
Farmville.
In addition to the winners. the
following persons are still work
ing on the free New York trip:
Mrs. Carrie Dowdy, Dillwyn.
Continued on page z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Hampden-Sydney Receives 2 Grants
$4,000 In Science; $500 In Aid

Hampden-Sydney College has
just received two grants, accord
ing to an announcement from
Joseph C.. Robert, college presi-
dent. One is a 81 500 grant from
the Max C. Fleischmann Foun-
dation of Nevada, to aid stu
dents during the I96O-6l college
year.
The other grant is for 81 200
from the National Science Foun-
dation for support of an I'm
dergraduate Research Training
Program" under the direction
of DR.. w. T. Joyner. associate
professor of physics. This 200
grant is in addition to the sum
of $l.l00 which was granted in
May of this year.
The purpose of the additional
grant is to permit some insti-
tutions such as Hampden-Syd-
ney. to plan their programs
over a longer period of time
than the one year originally
designated. Officials of the Ma
honal Science Foundat ton eX-
pressed the hope that the pro-
grams will be strengthened since
the colleges receiving the adj
diuonal grants will be in po-
sition to acquire staffs at an
early date and can recruit stu
dent participants at an earlier
time.
DR.. Robert said the Max C..
F1eischmann grant will aid
some IS boys in varying degrees.
High scholarship and need are
the primary qualifications to be
met to be eligible for grants-in-
aid from the Fleischmann
Foundation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
At Longwoods Institute OF Southern Culture
Southern Music AndArt Traced

The evening lecture was given
by Jon D. Longaker, art editor
of the Richmond Times-Dispatch
and professor at Randolph-Macon
College. He spoke on Painting
in the South: A Double Por-
trait" He pointed out that paint
ing got a strong start in the
South, only to decline in the post
Civil War period.
Three factors" he said. "are
vital for the artists develop
ment: the rich soil Of an art ira
dition. the intellectual climate
which offers cross fertilization of
ideas and techniques between
artists, and the physical care
and financial support which will
enable the artist to bring his
ideas and dreams to fruition. "
Mr.. Longaker said that only in
recent years have developments
in the South produced these fac
tors necessary for true growth
in artistic culture.
The South's contribution to
music through performance. ap-
probation and support has been
overlooked. divided as it was
among many small communities
and plantations. For this reason,
the history of music in the South
has not yet been written" Dean
\. O. Kuersteiner, Of Florida
State University, told an audi
ence Wednesday at Longwood
Colleges fourth annual Institute
of Southern Culture.
Lecturing on the subject OF
Music in the South Dr.. Kuer-
steiner emphasized the "tremen-
d. us innate cultural heritage of
tie South Although the region
suffered grossly from the effects
OF the Civil War. it has at last
risen again" During the last
few years. the speaker said,
both business and the arts have
encountered an explosive decen-
tralization, not only from the big
cities to the suburbs, but from
North to South" DR.. Kuersteiner
concluded that the standard of
music culture in the South today
compares quite favorably with
that of any other section of the
country.
The Institute of Southern Gull
ture was established at Long
wood College in 1856 to promote
Il c study of traditional aspects
c. Southern civilization through
academic course work, special
lectures, and through the publ
cation of research in the field.
Three volumes Of lectures have
been published by the Institute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

is over half million dollars,
1914 ,6O3D.
This rate of gain is not as
great as was recorded in 1859
over 1858, when total deposits
increased over a million dollars.
Local observers fell that the
increase is a healthy one, and
in general reflects the very
stable business conditions ex-
perienced during the first six
months of 1860. The increase in
savings accounts is also consid-
cred favorable sign, as this in
dlcates a more permanent type
of increase than the demand de-
posts.
The total assets of the three
local banks almost equaled the
all time high. Their combined
assets are l7.73O,861, which is
1927, 1877 more than last years
SIG SOB ,074. The record high was
noted in December 1859 W h e n
total assets reached S18, lO,628.
The yearend report additionally
is the highest received.
Business loans, an excellent
index of business operations. in
creased slightly over 1859, show
ing a high degree Of business
activity. Total loans outstand-
ing this year are $,O78,O7l COM
pared with Sc, 533 ,SO5 in June of
1859.