davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

AMONG MISSISSIPPIANS
attending the White House
Conference on Youth, now be-
ing held at the Shoreham Ho-
tel in Washington, d. C. are
the following Jacksonians pic
tured above: Seated from left:
Mrs. w. L. Eiland, Mrs. G. w.
Williams, Mrs. Clarie c. Har-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Be Sure YouAre Counted
In The 1860 Census
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

BISHOP LAURIN RUGAM-
BWA of Rutabo, Tanganyika
the first native African to be
named a Cardinal received his
red hat from Pope John XIII
at a series of Vatican conSiS-
tories which began Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

WILT c. H A M B E r.
LAIN, Philadelphia Warriors
star who broke nine league
scoring records this year and
who has said that he is quit
ting the National Baseball AS
ISOLATION, is quoted as saying
that pressure is too great"
Chamberlain, %, was twice an
All-American at the Univer-
sity of Kansas before he quit
college to join the Globetrot-
tiers. The seven-foot, two-inch
star was signed by Gottlieb last
year to a one year contract for
more than 10000 salary after
he became eligible for the
NIB when his college class was
graduated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Sixth Graders
Have Fun
with French

Development of skill in for
eign language starts early at
Maple Elementary school f,
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kuehule
Conversational French tea
cher at the school said yes
terday in explaining h her
sixth grade class activity pic
tured on these pages.
The introduction and pro-
milton of language skill can
be very successfully under
taken in the earlier grades"
she said. 1t has been dem
onStrated that a language
will come to life for younger
students when they are en-
gagged in play activities Of the
kind we are having here at
Park school"
Mrs. John Aumick, princi-
pal of both Maple and Park
Elementary schools pointed
out that the high level of Ian
guage proficiency among OF
Mrs. Kuehule'S sixth G r a d e
class is due in some measure
to the fact that some of the
students have attended the
held for the past five years
during June and July a n d
have studied French as we'll
as art, music, and other sub
jectS.
Mrs. Aumick said that she
felt that most educators are
accepting the exclusive use
Of a foreign language within
a class and the play or prac-
tice activity as a very affec-
tive means of teaching.
However" Mrs. Aumick
added, there are SO m e
drawbacks to the method, no
tably that some of the more
formal aspects of the teach
ed but can be largely over
ing of a language are neglect
come"
The Conversational French
class at Maple Elementary in
cludeS a number of students
who have attended the sum-
mer enrichment class in
French taught by student
teacher, Miss Bertha Greiser
of Painesville. Maple and
Park principal Mrs. Aumick
said that at the present time
it was expected that the sum-
mer classes would be held a.
gain this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CAMERA
CALENDAR

OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB
oficers announce meetings on third
Thursdays for color slides and fourth
Thursdays for monochromes at 8
pm. in Broyhill Real Estate Audi
road, Arlington. RECEPTIONS: Meet
ings falling on Thanksgiving Day
will be November 20 and no meet
ines in December. Dues are $4. First
meeting of the year. is Thursday.
mport HSo ssnk Viii be the sni guest s
'ufSE DLRA an0 CAMERA lISfSi CLUB, Tuesday,
$50 pm, Room SCOT, Department.
Of Labor. Building. Fourteenth and
SSen maetnss sVsns on sTSss TSss
days. Guests welcome. ofhcers:
President Thomas w. Kraseman;
Arnold s. Reich, programs and vice
president: Otto r. Hollberg, mem
ssT5ps sa5 pauSu aRS sefSnS b0Eo.SS Sss rsPsdsn Pss
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
CIETY. wednesday, 8 pm. Speakers:
Paul Ehrlich and Robert LaFollette
on ro IecnnisgeS Tds niS Is Srints monSr ner
member accepted for exhibition and
'uqy Uspi PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday. s p.m., 1909 South
criticism on color slides and mono-
chrome. Members to bring four to
eight picture sequences with written
commentaries or UP to four singles
with titles. Vacation pictures pre-
ferred. Registration before the meet
ting. Meetings on. first and third
Fridays. Otto Hollberg is president.
An outing is planned septeInber rs.
Northwestern Senior HiFh school viii
accept registrations at the school
on Coiesville road, Hyattsville, Mon
day from z to 8 pm. Class will meet
Thursday evenings 7:30 TO 9:30.
FNPS. teacher in chemistry and
photography at the school for the
last three years. This is part of
the adult education program spon-
sored by the Board Of Education Of
Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Science Using
Photography
On Wide Front

Motion pictures have been
made of the alignment OF
chromosomes in living cells
and Of cell division. These
are among advances reviewed
by DR.. Cyril j. Staud, Kodak
vice president in charge Of
research.
Thin layers of photog-
raphic emulsion, stacked to
form a thick pile, have
tracked nuclear particles,
such as from a coSmic ray
shower.
Photography helps detect
such diseases as cancer Of the
stomach, both through X-ray
and with q new photo
graphic balloon" which re-
cords cancerous tissue by
direct contact within the
stomach.
With the help Of X-rays.
photography establishes the
age or authenticity of arti-
facts for archaeologists.
A star galaxy 6 billion
light years away has been
photographed.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

near the edge, with Canada"
following the low arc.
In l948 there was q coin
shortage before new dies
showing the imperial changes
had been completed. To
bridge the gap, more cents
of the 1947 issue were struck.
A micro leaf at the base of
the 7 in the date distin-
guiShes this coinage.
The new inscription on the
regular 1948 issue omitted the
"et Ind. Imp" to acknowl-
edge midas new status as a
republic, and spelled out the
'Dei Gratia" again.
With the 1853 issue. the
portrait of Elizabeth II, fac
ing right, symbolized her ac-
cession to the throne. There
has been no change in the
reverse design since 1886.
None of these cents. ex-
cepting the 1936-dot, is a
rarity, and careful search
through United States cent
rolls will yield most Of the
dates.
". L. @. MATELIS.
The Washington NTmlis-
matte Society, irhose mem
bers hare prepared this series
of articles, lDflI Gtswer QueS-
tions on coins or paper money
addressed to Numism1tic
Notes, the Sunday Star,
Washington 3, D. C..
Evening star., 1960-09-11
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
Circle; MP pairs, l.: pairs, z: Play.
fair, 1881 Harvard; pairs, 1:45.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Ofhcers'
Club: MP pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax, 292O
Arlington bouevard: MP pairs, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, $500 West avenue, Be-
thesda; MP pairs (invitationaD,
a45 asrsct DsUd sr! Taz1F s MSSsl SSSe. ss hsTs
Center, Dupont circle: MP pairs,
1890: open pairs. 8: junior master
pairs, 8. Fort Meade, Commissioned
ofdcers' Mess; MP pairs, 7:45.
Thomas Circle, Ant. 100, 2440 six-
S.7is4), T:se. WHL Executive Com.
mittee meeting, Ant. 201, Hotel 24OO
Sixteenth, 7:4b.
TUESDAY
uh.. ArnE,SH zrnston. Rs1a'' psr. Stsd'o laa a g.
GsA Binding, pairs, Z. Duplicate
Bride BsiG Cens:E E. cbITrS Dupont H,Tced HiTcisd
Saa sSnsre chIrah pss 09o 745 fsSera fSsSsy
Federal Power Commission, official,
dining room, GAO Building: pairs,
6;30. Internal Revenue Service,
IRIS 47S 7eSeIng Mngvoda pairs drv
pairs, 7:45. Ohicers' service Club,
1914 Twenty-firSt: pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club 1900
s:I5. Belle Haven Country Club.
Alexandria; pairs 7:45 Bethesda,
Woman's Club Of bethesda: women's
pair championship (1st SESSION.; /;
1918 am. Chess, Apt. POI, Hotel
1.sooSs s1oo pairs N.E S45 Eo9s GSn
Dupiicate Bridse Center. 8 Dupont
circle. MP pairs, 1880: mixed pair
championship (fnalsl. 8 Grand
Slam, 222 N. Washington. Falls
Church: pairs. 7:45; stats, ,UsIA; exc IKE.
MP pairs 1;a9 Taa9uRsDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. g Dupont
circle; pairs, 1890. Falls Church,
500 8. Cherry. Falls Church; pairs,
9:45 am. Goren Duplicate, Apt.
tions. AID. 4-0Ii6J, noon. Washing
ton Bridge League (ACBL unit,
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: MP pairs. 7:45
(second session in 12-game point
aWdEo seEleSl.
FRIDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6S03 West
avenue, Bethesda. pairs (invita-
tSna tsr a2 pb6opt PpPssise s4sis BEsre pS1s SsR
1890; pairs, 8. Euclid, Apt. 109,
2440 Sixteenth; pairs. 7:45. Irving
Street, 413 N. Irving. Arlington;
pairs. 7:45. Lyon Village, 5000 Lee
highway: pairs, II am. Rockville,
Civic Center. Rockville; MP pairs,
7:45. Walker. 6100 Forty-second
place, Hyattsville: pairs, 9:15 am;
SATURDAY
Agriculture. Apt. 100. 2240 Six-
teenth; MP pairs observations. DU.
7-71341. 1. Chess. Apt. .201. Hotel
24OO Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center, 9 Dupont circle;
pairs, 1890: MP pairs, g.; Walsh,
1882 Massachusetts,; pairs. 7:45.
TOURNAMENTS
Sept. 15-1S-NY-NJ Conference
Regionais, Convention Hail. Asbury
Ser Sept. i7-1s-AlIesbeny Mountain
Sectional, Penn Alto Hotel, Altoona.
Pa.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

luate student majoring in his
tory at Harvard University, for
research on 10th century Chi
nese history at Harvard Uni
versity and In Formosa.
Morgan e. CIippinger of 4509
Calvert road, College Park. Md.
a graduate student majoring
in sociology at the University
of Maryland, for study of Chi
nese language. civilization and
institutions at Yale or the
University of California.
Thomas A. Metcalf of 901
Burning Tree road, Bethesda, a
history instructor at the Uni
versity of Michigan, for Hindi
language training, and study in
India, Pakistan and Ceylon of
British policy in the mid-19th
century.
George M. Wilson Of 1913
North Veitch street, Arlington,
a graduate student majoring in
history at Harvard University,
for Japanese language training
and study Of modern japanese
and Chinese history.
y
Jim Evans of 1924 North
Twelfth street, Arlington, has
been awarded a $1,700 scholar
ship to the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology for his
sophomore year.
A dean's-list student, Mr..
Evans also was elected to the
Quadrangle Club, a sophomore
honorary society. He was cap
tain of the M. I. T. freshman
wrestling team, climaxing an
undefeated season by winning
the New England freshman title.
He also received freshman nu-
meralS as a member of the
tennis team.
Mr.. Evans was elected to the
Freshman Council both terms
and served on the Freshman
Dance Committee. He is a
member of the Delta Epsilon
Fraternity. He received the
Blue Key award as the OUT
standing pledge, and is pres
emily chapter secretary.
y X Il
DIR. James P. O'COnnOr Of
GOT Varnum street NE, head
of the department of psychol-
ogy and psychiatry at Catholic
University, has assumed duties
as the acting dean of the
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences.
He is a member of local, re-
gional and national psycholog-
ical associations and of Sigma
Xxi, national honor scientific
society.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Hyattsville Stamp Club
(juniors), 1880 pm, Public
Library, 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.
Fort Myer Stamp Club, 8
PM, South Area Service
Club, Fort Myer, Va.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, meeting Cancelled to
permit members to attend
Key Credo first day cere-
monies at Baltimore, Md.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm. Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
SUNDAY, SEPT. IS
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2:30
pm, at CHI E SAPEX so,
Southern Hotel. Light and
Redwood streets, Balti-
more, Md. \
Evening star., 1960-09-11
NUMTSMATIC NOTES
cunudion Coins

The year 1920 saw both
large and small Canadian
cents. There were roughly
twice as many small cents,
but neither type is scarce.
Except for the reduction
in size, there is no difference
in the diverse design. The
reverse drops the garland Of
maple leaves, and the beaded
circle, limiting the ornamen-
tation to q maple leaf on
each side of the lower arc Of
the coin. stretching from the
word "Cent" to the date be-
low. The word Canada" fol-
lows the arc above. The dates
from 1922 to 1925 are scarce,
with 1928 the hardest to find.
Late in 1896. after the
death Of George v, a dot was
placed In the die to desig-
nate a change in sovereign
ty. Wherever this dot can be
distinguished, the coins val
ue jumps into the thousands
of dollars.
There is no coin issued by
Canada with the portrait Of
Edward VIII (the Duke of
Windsor, because of his abb
dication in December, 1886,
before new dies were COM
pleted.
On George WIS diverse,
the 'Dei Gratia" is further
abbreviated to the initials d.
G. The reverse is altered
somewhat, the two maple
leaves being moved together
and upward in the design. al
lowing only for 81 cent" in
small letters straight across
the top of the coin. The date
is placed under the left leaf
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Musons. to Hear
Rev. J. D. Foy

The Rev. James D. Foy. pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church,
will be guest speaker today at
the annual celebration Of
Prince Hall Day at the Masonic
Temple. 1000 u street NV.
This 112th annual observ-
ance will be held by the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Masons
and the Georgianna Thomas
Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star.
The Rev. Prince Hall set UP
the first negro lodge of Free
Masons in Boston in 1874.
Masons will march in a pa
rade preceding the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CAMERA ANGLES
What Type Of Film?
Some Considerations

OItklO 4llul 10 Ill O1lc CdAxACA q
while women's portraits are
best made on pan film be-
cause the latter will not re-
cord lipstick and rouge in
sharp contrast to skin tones
as would be the case If or
tho film were used.
When ordering color film
be sure to get the right kind
for the job. Color film made
for use with daylight will not
do for pictures made under
artificial light and the re-
verse is also true.
Use color film only when
the subject warrants the use
Of this more expensive prod
uct. If the subject is not COL
orful enough to Justify the
use of color Aim use mono
chrome and save money. But
don't hesitate to load up with
color if you believe it will
help your pictures.
Processing
QueStion-Is film process
ing a complicated procedure?
Answer-No. 1t is relative
ly simple even when the
three-bath system is used.
There is now on the market
a monobath solution that
completely processes the film
in one step.
Still in most common use,
however, is the three-step
method. The first solution,
called the developer, brings
out" or makes visible the
image which was recorded on
the film during exposure.
Next, the film is transferred
to a "short-stop" bath which
is a fast-working solution
that instantly kills the action
Of the developer. From here
the film goes into a third
chemical bath known as the
"hypo" or fixing solution. It
removes the unexposed silver
halides or crystals, a visible
procedure known as Clear
ing" The hypo also. acts as
a fixing agent that makes the
image permanent.
No one need worry about
his capabilities in this respect
for the chemicals can be
bought in ready-mix form
and all you need do is mix
them as directed with ordi-
nary tap water and leave the
films in each bath for the
exact time called for by the
manufacturer.
= y 4 y
Talking of progress - an
exposure Of 10 to 20 minutes
in bright sunlight was re-
quired to take a Daguerreo-
type photograph. the first
practical photo process, back
in 1889. By the end of 1840.
a single year after introduc-
ton, the Daguerreotype proc
ess had been improved enough
to allow photos to be taken
in a few seconds. Nowadays
we shoot them in split-sec-
onds.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Tuition to Rise $3.50
AtHopkins Next Year

Tuition fees at Johns Hop
kins University will be in
creased $3.50 a year beginning
with the fall term in 1861.
The increase will make tut
ton 81. .450 a year in all schools
Iof the university including the
School of Advanced Interna-
tional Studies at Washington.
The $1,000 annual tuition
fee remains in effect for the
current academic year.
SameuI b. Beatty of Arling-
ton, a psychology major at
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa,
has been named a member of
the student council and of the
Maroon Key honorary society
for junior men.
Mr.. Beatty also is the drum
major of the college and ROTC
bands and a member of Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
j. Beatty of % North Garfield
street.
Also at Lafayette, Gordon
G. RiggIe Of Bethesda has been
named secretary of the Zeta
Psi Fraternity. Mr.. Riggle, a
sophomore majoring in biology,
is active in the Philosophy Club
and the college church. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
C. Riggle of 9510 Forest road.
DIR. Benjamin i. Gross oi
1914 Chillum place NE, an
instructor in mathematics al
Catholic University, has ac-
cepted appointment as as
sistant professor of mathe-
Imatics at the Rutgers Univer-
sity College of Arts and
Sciences.
He is a member of Pi Mu
Epsilon, honorary mathematics
society. and of the American
Mathematical Society.
- y i
Washington area recipients
of the ninth annual Ford
Foundation Foreign Area
Training Fellowship for the
academic year 1960-61 have
been announced. They are:
Judith E. Cohen of 1854
Sheridan street NV, a grad
uate student majoring in his
tory at Columbia University
for Russian area studies.
Deborah c. Duff of 6625
Barnaby street NV, a grad
uate student majoring in eco
nomics at Columbia University
for Serbo- Croatian Language
training and East European
area studies, with emphasis on
economics.
Philip A. Kuhn of 3116 Ca
thedral avenue NV, a grad
Evening star., 1960-09-11
0ut-of-Wuy Places
Good Photo Sources

Places you rarely visit In a
city or town - the secluded
alleys and byways-are excel
lent sources of picture posi-
bilities. Try the open-air mar
ket, the waterfront. factory
and industrial areas. Explore
the narrow sideStreets for at
mospheric effects and charm
ing old tumbledown buildings.
Look for things of historic in
terest. This may be the begin
ming of a picture collection
based on local history.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Injecting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Ciuic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each week to
insure publication TN the
column on Sunday. Those
receiUed too late will not be
used separately unless there
is some special neWS Signif-
canoe attached to them.J
Two members of The Stars
news staff will be special guests
at the Kalorama Citizens As
sociation's first meeting OF the
year at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Women's City Club, 1900 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Robert Lewis. The Stars real
estate editor, and Phillip
Thomas, general news reporter,
will be honored for their work
in promoting restoration of
property in the Adams Morgan
project area.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week, all at 8 pm. un-
less Stated otherwise, are:
Tomorrow
Arkansas Avenue Community
Observation-Disclosures Church
of the Incarnation, Fourteenth
and Gallatin streets NV.
Montgomery County Civic
Federation - Woodard & Lo-
throp's Auditorium, Wisconsin
and Western avenues, Be-
thesda, Md.
Tuesday
Midway Civic Association
Kappa House, 1708 S street
NV.
Wednesday
Rhode Island Avenue, Citi-
zens Association - Bateman's
Store, 1904 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Forest Knolls Community
Association - $3.50 pm, Sligo
Park Recreation Center, Sligo
Creek parkway and Dennis
avenue, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

MOIO bIld4A . AAA4AAOAA AAOR
outs,'-youngsters who do not
finish high school-will pour
into the labor market in the
next decade, and all will have
two strikes against them in
finding jobs, a Labor Depart
ment experS said yesterday.
DR.. Seymour L. Wolfbein,
manpower chief for the Labor
Department, said a fair share"
of these unprepared' job-seekers
will come from the Washington
area.
On the television program
l"City Side," DR.. Wolfbein said
a recent survey Of $4,000 of
these youngsters showed they
quit school because they were
not getting anything meaning
full out of the high school
system"
Drop-outs account for Is to
35 per cent of the unemployed
total, and of these, a "signifl-
cant proportion" are Negroes,
DR.. Wolfbein said.
System Is Needed
1--WE could go a long way in
solving this problem if we
could work out a dignified and
meaningful pathway for those
who do not take academic
courses" he said.
Most of the drop-outs, except
for girls who have learned
tipping, fare badly because they
have had no job preparation
other than a course in wood
working or shop, DR.. Wolfbein
said.
Even occupations with an
apprentice system generally in
sist on a high school diploma,
he said.
AS a solution, he suggested
that guidance and counseling
begin in elementary school.
rather than high school, as is
customary. Youngsters of ele-
mentary age should get some
information about the world of
work." he said.
A way should be found to
keep in school those youngsters
who are "straining at the leash"
and feel they are not getting
much out of their high school,
he said.
Older Workers Employed
On another subject, DR.. Wolf
bein said discrimination by
some businesses against hiring
workers over 40 is coming to
an end, and there was mo
sound reason" for it in the first
place.
Every study made by the La
Dor Department has showed
that older workers have "as
good if not better production
record than their younger COL
leagues" he said.
During the year ended last
June, local employment offices
Throughout the country placed
a record IL million older work.
ers in gainful employment, DR..
Wolfbein said.
ST think we are seeing the
beginning of the end of a very
silly discrimination against old
er workers." he said.
Commenting on the national
employment figures released
yesterday, DR.. Wolfbein said he
felt they we're not a "harbinger
Of depression"
The figures showed unem-
iployment declined only, about
Evening star., 1960-09-11


Two stamps in symbolic
designs were issued August
% for the meeting of the
Wome ems International
Council at Istanbul. For the
Olympic Games in Rome,
30-kurus stamps in i've diff
; ferent, designs were issued
August IS. They come in
sheets Of 100 and in a SOU
venir sheet of IS made up Of
all five designs
Both the Women's and
Olympic issues were printed
in photogravure by the Swiss
firm Of Courvoisier
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer


A question that has come
to us many times over is:
what type Of film should /
use in my camera for the
best results2"
Your choice of film will de-
pend largely upon what kind
of pictures you want to shoot.
For instance, whether you
use color film or black-and-
white will depend upon
whether 1t is important or
not to you to secure the
original colors Of the scene.
If you are out to stop fast
moving action you will want
to use a film with a high
speed rating, especially If you
have a slow lens. IF you have
to copy a document or line
drawing you will want a spe-
cial high-contrast film that
has been designed for this
job.
But most of us will be con-
tent to use a Aim of moder-
ate speed which has been
made for ordinary snapshot
use-one which will help
stop action yet one which
will also produce a fine scenic
negative where no action is
involved. In other words a
general purpose film that can
be purchased at any drug
store or camera shop.
For Portraiture
Those who go in for por-
traiture with the camera
may well stock two differ
ent kinds of film-ortho-
chromatic and panchro-
matte. Portraits Of men
generally turn out better if
Evening star., 1960-09-11

They will be distributed in
the United States by Manfred
r. Lehman, head of the
Ghana Philatelic Agency.
who has set up q Nigeria
Philatelic Agency in New
York.
TURKEY - Proclamation
Of the Cyprus Republic was
commemorated by two stamps
issued August 16. A 10-kurus
value shows a map Of the
Mediterranean island and a
40-kurus Ataturk Place in
Nicosia. capital Of the former
British colony.