davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-08

KENsINeToN-split-levei beauty
S.n, Il ioYs5y YoRMEis nfss MN SsdMTms' SM MA, ant
mod. kit; 1 yr. old. only S22,050;
can assume $4,000 loan. 10
SS;32.sseo, S32.se Ssg5NU Ssg5BNUEsAN R PRoPERTIEs
Evening star., 1960-12-08

BIG BRICK HOME
At 5021 N. 25th street: vac. and
avail for occupancy now. Loe. on
beaut. wooded lot. Has 3 biz
bedrms., sep. din. rm., equip. kit,
scr. porch, full bsmt. Only SlS,9bU
MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
IA. 4-4252
Evening star., 1960-12-08

2-FAMILY BRICK yrs. old, $20o
q mo. income. sell at FHA ap-
praisal. Lovely Sc. neighborhood
J. M. MEDLEY, 10. 8.5T77.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
LUCILLE COOK

FOUR BEDROOMS, ~ baths are
two Of the pleasing features in
this all-brick rambler, opposite
Lake Lax ,.,,, ,sarcroft; Al, re- Other features
electric Kit. with dishwasher and
only. $1,000 down under FHA
required. Just block from bus
and new grade school. Be the first
to see by -callinr IA. 4-4270, or
Du. S-6133. MYERS e. HILL.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Yes. lin 9 big cities, coast
to coast, menthoI smokers
tested Oasis against the 3
other leading brands. . and
7 out of 10 said Oasis has
just enough menthol.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
GomuIko Is Impressed
By New Jersey Forms

The tour included a stop at
the Yachting Shopping Cen
ter.
At the 5OO-acre poultry farm
Mr.. Gomulka was shown
around by General Manager
Leon Adler, who was born in
Poland and who spoke to Mr..
Gomulka in Polish.
Mr.. Gomulka was accom-
panied by the Polish Ambas-
sador to the United Nations,
Bohdan Lewaneowsh, and q
party Of Is.
The Ambassador told report
ers that Mr.. Gomulka had
asked to see modern farms
four days ago and the State
Department arranged the tour
through t Meyer Parodneck,
president of the Consumer
Farm group.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

SOMERVILLE, N. j.. Oct. 8
(AP). - Wladislaw Gomulka.
first secretary Of the Polish
Communist Party, visited a
couple Of mechanical New
Jersey farms today and was OBJ
viously impressed.
81 was very much interested
in the farms and how they are
rum" he told reporters through
an interpreter. I'VE saw they
are, highly organized. We think
everything is on a very high
level as far as efficiency is con-
cerned."
Mr.. Gomulka, who Is attend
ing the United Nations sessions
in New York, came here in a
five-car caravan with other
Polish officials.
Their first stop was the
Somerville Poultry Farm where
they studied the output o1
175,000 egg-laying hens.
Then they moved on to Belle
Mead. There Mr.. Gomulks
tasted the milk processed al
the rate of 10000 gallons daily
in a modern plant owned by
the Consumer Farmer Milk CO.
operative.
At South Branch, the Polish
officials visited the highly
mechanical dairy farm owned
by Stanley j. Kanach.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
East Germans Get
Castro Greetings

BERLIN, Oct. 8 tAP).-Prime
Minister Fidel Castro has sent
official greetings to the Com
munist East German Republic,
the official East German news
agency Adm announced today.
Cuba, like other Western
countries, has no diplomatic re-
lations with East Germany.
The message was in honor of
the 11th anniversary Of the
German Democratic Republic,
as the Communists call East
Germany. 1t was addressed to
Premier Otto Grotewohl. In
concluded, according to Adm:
Permit me, your excellence,
to express our most sincere
wishes for further successes of
the German people and its
democratic government"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

hu, and Mr.. ZhIvkov presented
a similar plan concerning the
Balkans. the historical powder
keg of Europe.
Mr.. Kadar had the dif1cult
task Of defending the crushing
of the Hungarian revolution by
the Russians-and his own role
in it. There was nothing new
in what he said, but concluding
his speech, he pleaded with
Hungarian refugees to return
home. He said Hungary is
waiting for "itS sons who went
astray." And the Hungarian
became almost apologetic.
Man can make mistakes
/. I did what I had to do."
he said.
Beside delivering their
speeches the satellite leaders
did fairly little-with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Gomulka. The
Pole has proved-with his self
confident attitude In the AS
Sembly, in the corridors and
elsewhere-that he is to some
extent different from other
satellite leaders, that he repre-
sents q Communist line slightly
independent from Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev seemed to
respect this. While he almost
completely ignored the others,
he repeatedly had private con-
ferences with Mr.. Gomulka.
Led the WOOing
Mr.. Khrushchev, it appeared,
kept for himself the task Of
wooing delegates of the un-
committed nations, especially
the Africans. There was no
sign of similar contacts by the
satellite leaders-except Mr..
Gomulka. He conferred at
length with Fidel Castro.
Mr.. Gomulka was honored
at a lavish banquet by Ameri-
can industrialist Cyrus Eaton.
He was visited by w. Averell
Hartman. All in all, he seemed
to be- the only one free to de-
eide what he did and whom he
talked to. The Polish leader
was the only one of the group
to talk privately with Secre-
tary of State Herter.
Apart from this, however.
Western observers fail to see
why Mr.. Khrushchev took the
trouble too bring along this
group.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

most it was the first trip this
side of the Iron Curtain.
Premier Khrushchev. their
undisputed master, obviously
briefed them what to expect.
The Russian could pose as an
expert, having visited this coun-
try once before.
Washington Disseminated
among the six. Hungary's Janos
Kadar. black sheep since the
1856 Hungarian revolt, and Al
bania's Mehmet Shehu, whose
country has no diplomatic rela-
tions with the United States,
were restricted to Manhattan.
Four Free to Move
The other four - Poland's
Wladwyslaw Gomulka, Czecho-
slovakia's Antonin Novotny,
Bulgaria's Todor Zhivkov, and
Romania's Gheorghe Gheor-
ghiu-Dej-were free to move.
They did not make much use
Of this right, though.
Mr.. Shehu and Mr.. Novotny
addressed the Assembly Sept.
26, followed by Mr.. Gomulka
and Mr.. Gheorghiu-Dej Sep
tember 81, and by Mr.. Zhivkov
September %. Mr.. Kadar
needed more time to prepare
his address, which he delivered
October 3.
Analysis of their speeches re-
Yeals little. AL of them, of
course, repeated Soviet argu-
nents on such issues as peace
lul coexistence, the g erm a n
problem, United States "agres-
sion." the Soviet-propoSed i'm
mediate liquidation of the Co
lonial system. disarmament,
Red China's representation in
the United Nations, the Congo
crisis and the Algerian war.
and of course the reorganiza-
ton of the U. N. Secretariat as
suggested by Mr.. Khrushchev.
It was Mr.. Gomulka's role
and, to a lesser extent, Mr..
Novotny's, to war against the
danger of German militarism.
The Pole also proposed world
wide plebiscite to find out
whether people want to possess
nuclear weapons, and he re-
stated the 1857 plan Of Adam
Rapacki, his foreign minister
to create an atom-free zone ir
Central Europe.
Mr.. Gheorghiu-Dej, Mr.. She
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Cred Chiefs Departing;
Was U.N. TripWorth 1t?
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press star Writer

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y, Oct. 8.-The leaders Of six
Communist satellite countries concluding their visits to the
United Nations Assemband there wonder whether the long
trip was worthwhile.
It was the first visit to the United states for all And for
Evening star., 1960-05-15

AK IUND., I2-tOn, 7h-amp., ll5-
volt Chrysler Airtemp easement.
Excel. cond. SlO0. DU. $1,000,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

COOK AND HoUsEKEEPER. exper
5ia days, live out. Salary open
NO. 1-3231, Sat. after 5, all day
Evening star., 1960-05-15

IEXPER. COLoRED BABYsTTTER
desires 6-day, s-hr. work week.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

ARL. COUNTY LADY desires IRON
ing at home. ia. 7-l0S6.
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES! -Ex-
pert stenoS., typists and other Of
nee, personnel available for temp
9SSlgnments, your Office or ours,
EXPO. and guaranteed. Cores
pondence, billings, mimeo dicta-
phone trans, etc. They work on
our payroll, no extra taxes for
you. SOS" ST. 3-l971.
COMPANION LADY: refined de-
Slres care of elderly lady or in
valid. Box 2S6-A. Star.
DESIRES DAY DUTY = Practical
nurse. colored. Hospital trained
and Al refs. LA. 6-419l.
FAST TYPIST. part or fun time,
office asst. experience: also super
FiSory telephone work. KE. =
EXEC. SECY. ADM. ASST. wishes
TO relocate in D. c. after 6/l5.
| Des challenging and int. position
Pres. .cmpl. in BALTIC. industry. q
yrs diversified sec. exper.; excel
refs, Tech. shtd. (Engr. or scien-
tiflcl, IBM. exec. typ Call RI
4-55S6 tBalto.l after 500 pm.
weekdays; 10. 2-0249. tD.CD Sat
and sun.
IEXPER. COLORED BABYSTTTER
o 4
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ANTIQUES

. pine chests: One 3-drawer with
marble trim, S65; one 4-drawer
$50. Jelly cupboard, good eondi.
ton, 500; wsRon seat coffee table
S25: solid mshogany drop-leai
table (not ANTIQUE, SIS. OIL. o.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES
tCONIINUEDl
BUY! SELL. LEARN HOW. INVEST
In a Homei BusinesSl Lane
You can earn $4,000 VI. part tim
REAL
$500

BegInnersi Men, Women. Ase 1880
STARTS MON, MAY 16
STARTS WE'D, MAY 18
! Night Wk. C6:3O-S:00I s Wks
: Nights Wk (6:3O-S:OOD 4 Wks
Take ] or . Nights Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
'sopstime psir Broker: Nd. ?. G: VA
D. G, Va, Nd, taught Mon. and
Wed nights. 6:3O-S:OO: men anc
women, Z sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice. Financ-
ing, Appraising, Sales, Listing,
Contracts. Property Management,
settlement. TRAINEES place fun
OF part time. Oldest and most
IOMPLEIE course in the Ma
tIoh capital Tor Statesmen, Seller,
Home Buyer, Broker or Investor
ENROLL this class Monday, 6p.m,
classroom N. 3rd floor, National
Press Building. Lecture at $50.
Can DE. 3-52S6 or EX. 3-7070,
Sun. or Mon. for details
10 Better Course at Any Price!
REAL ESTATE LAW"
We Prepare You 1907 For
DC, Md. and Va. Exam,
REALTY COLLEGE
Enroll Now for Va, d, C. Nd
5SsL. 5bHsLms. over 4,3O0 Trainees! Easy
CoLoRED Glass, Sat, 1912
wash. Bldg. EX. 3-707O, Day once
Olten Initiated; Never Equaled"
over 300 Exam Questions Covered
Nation Wide Realty Training
HOME STUDY-10 LESSONS-S5O
HIGH SCHOOL at home in spare
time; standard texts: low monthly
payments. Write for bulletin OF
AMERICAN SCHOOL, ests6iished
1877 Dept. RF sc, P. o. Boy "a.
S5slaldensburg. Nd. Phone WA, =
HOME TUTORING; AIg-- eeom LAT
n" Eng, Sp., Ger, arith-, read
Elem' j.-h., s.-h. sub. UN, 4-i9S3
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN
(coNTINUEol

H.S. GRAD. (wh.) desires summer
work with children: nursery, dr.
ONCE, etc. Box 406-C, Star.
MATURE COLL. STUDENT, 4 yrs.
sec; exp. knoxl. med. termin {:
wishes summer empL; VII 6-S379,
MUSIC TEACHER wants position
this fall Pub. or pvt. schls., ali
grades or college. JE. 1883 ewes.
REFINED LADY = White. CAPABLE
! position with sick or elderly. Day,
] reference. AD. 4-I737.
RESIDENT MANAGER for mod
/ apt.-house in good NV. location
] Presently empl. in supervisory ca
paelty in GEORGETOWN. FE. S-9Og6.
SECY.. exper., excel. shhd. and
typ. Temp. or perm. Refs. Prefer
legal WO. 6-2l70.
SECRETARY. personable and en-.
Gent, = years expeT., incl. legal
available June 23rd through Au-
gust 10th. HE. 4-725I.
SETTLED EMPLOYED COL0REb
LADY desires pit position IS file
! CLERK cleaning ofices. baby sit.
u ting or serving evening meals
Present job since 1850. Excel
reis. Call after $3.50 pm, AID
sTENo. avail for temp. dsY OF
night work or vac. relief. EXper
refs. 10. S-S726.
WHITE REFINED LADY; compan-
ION; baby care; consider Ink. La.
6-SgSS.
WOMAN. colored, wants . da. work
wk. Clean. and laun. Very cd ref
Call SYn. aft. 2 am Ii. 4-Slss
YOUNG LADY desires pos. as PIX
oper. with some typ. 5-day week.
DU. 1-23h5.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL desires
work Can type. EXpd. stock CLERK
and store maid. TU. 2-6169.
3rd YEAR COLLEGE STUDENT
desires summer employment as
clerk-typist, receptionist: expert
enced, mature: ayail. immed. Cal
/ DU. 7-37OS.
COLORED GIRL desires Job takinc
! care Of elderly or invalid person,
] references. AD. 4-3lS5.
IC0LORED PRACTICAL NURSE.
GH.W.: hotel counter girl. sand
wich. Refs. and exper TU. 2-l456
COLORED SCHOOL TEACHER de.
sires employment for summer
months. Slow typist. 10. 1859.
lCOLORED WOMAN desires days
work. honest, neat. reliable, ref
erences. Ii. 6-547S.
IElTlIATINNE MEN 4. wnME A
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ALL TYPES OF insured and rec.
ommended workers: live in or out
CHURCH AID EMPL., NE. S-49O7
Evening star., 1960-05-15
sH"sSSS ~
fCONTINuEDl

AIR CONDITI0NERS-t2D window
Moving from city. assorted house
hold articles: no reasonable offer
refused. Phone WO. 6-22SS for
Evening star., 1960-05-15

REAL ESTATE AGENTS = Are YOU
a real producer? Do you want
to become big league-share In
company profits and speculations
Call MR.. COX, RE. 7-l633 or JE
4-S4l5.
RESIDENT MANAGER for apart.
ment project in northern Va. Re
tired couple willing TO work. $3.50
mo: plus 2-bedrm. apt. Box 495.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TYPIST

Approx. A. wpm.; accurate. If
suitable can advance to Tecep-
ZIONIST position; pleasant work
ing conditions: air conditioned.
For appointment call
ST. 3-0986
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TELEPHONE, FILING
TYPIST

DictaphOne operator as well as
clerical duties: must be eXper in
handling CORES pOndence, air
cond office, 5-day wk., permanent
position, insurance benefits Apply
in person. 2nd A. l722 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
The Johns Hopkins Univ.
Operations Research Office
$685. ARLINGTON RD.
tAt Bradley Blvd)
BETHESDA. MD.
TTSHFRFTTFS

OSf1hRE / i EO
PerSonsble ladies over Is for full
or part time, Wed matinee, eve.
and weekend positions. Apply
in person to mgr. UPTOWN THE
ATER, 1896 Conn. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES for snack bar ana
swimming pool. Attractive. neat
appearing Young ladies: light grill
experience. Call JE. 2-SlOl be-
tween and 4 pm.
WAITRESS, white. needed at the
SAVARIN RESTAURANT in The
Union Station. Apply in person
to Miss Rcichenbaugh.
MATTRESSES. white: experienced; 4;
day shift Good tips Apply in
person CRESCENT RESTAURANT
133S New York ave. NV.
WAITRESS WANTED, experienced;
fqll time and part time. Call
JE. 2-a62s.
MATTRESSES, eXper. for coffee
shop and terrace dining room, ex-
cellent salary and advancement.
meals and uniforms turn. Hrs.
open. Apply in person to Rm. 2O5.
WASH. NATL AIRPORT.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
lcON1lNUEpl
HAIR STYLISTS

Excl. working conditions in first.
! class salon: top salary and com.
mission. For appt., call NE. s.
l R0I- D "a S.an
Evening star., 1960-05-15

HOUSEKEEPER, white. live-in or
estate in Rockville; > in family
other help, plain cooking. loyely
quarters, pvt. bath, TV. State age
size, family exper. and references
Sal. $3.50. Write MISS GIES, l42t
: LIST st. NV, Washington q, D. c
HOUSEKEEPER, live in: care o,
6-year-old and infant, cookinr
and g.h.w.; new home with All
modern conVenienceS. private
room, liberal salary: exceptional
opportunity for oualified person
LO. 7-346n
, 1960-07-19
PUBLIC RELATIONS-A NEED

PUBLIC RELATIONS NEED
IT rs SOMETHING Of a marvel that these Islands
have managed this long without some sort Of public re-
lations program. The amount of money, time, and ener-
gy which has gone into programs could have been cut at
least IS percent with such a program. And there is no
telling the loss in other things.
AND THIS LACK of effort runs all the way from
government to private business, Whenever, for exam
pie, we needed to get to Congress, some ambitious Coun-
Gilman lin the old days headed for Washington. As time
passed we learned the hard, slow, tedious way, OF going
to Congress, meeting with committees and sub-commit-
tees, and finally getting the technique OF how to try to
point out our case for best advantage. Nowadays, COM
mitteeS head north.
NEVERTHELESS, WITH the world making rapid
progress, and things moving at a terrific pace, we still
insist upon going it without the aid Of the methods,
techniques and practices which prevail. Fidel Castro, re
cognizing the value Of putting his best foot forward even
enlisted the services Of Joe Louis in public relations.
The examples are countless.
BUT HOW WOULD this public relations business
work for us?First, there ought to be an individual ONCE,
or what have you, whose responsibility it IS TO see that
these Islands are presented in their most favorable light.
Secondly, such an office would operate as q clearing
house for information which could be invaluable TO Vir-
gn islanders and Others at home and abroad. Finally,
such 4 program has all the possibilities Of laying the
groundwork for effective political action.
ONE OF THE many proposals which the group adj
vocating the establishment of a Beard OF Trade ad-
yanced is the creation Of an office in New York, with q
manager. and having the duties and responsibilities
which would aid trade and commerce. The type OF Office
and program spoken Of here covers q wider and more
comprehensive program. One example OF the type OF
thing this Office could dois provide information. Cricket
es and an orchestra journeyed to New York recently.
, 1960-07-19
$167,879,25o
4OO,OOO,OOO
1O4,O19,799
671,S99,O49
$8,421,42O,588
PAYMENT or POWER BILLS

AS Of August |, 1860, the payment Of electric
power bills due the Virgin Islands Corporation
may be paid at the Christiansted or Frederik-
sted branches Of the Chase Manhattan Bank.
The payment Of bills at the offices of the Fl
nance Department Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands will be discontinued as Of July
20, 1860.
9-t-30 Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1960-07-19

That was a big enough event, and could have made
much more money. A great many Virgin Islanders and
even those directly interested did not learn about it, or
did SO late, or if they did learn about it did so acciden-
tally. A welcome dance was held at a regular dance hall.
Yet, with different planning and more advance publ
city, a much, much larger place, such as an armDry
could have been secured and it could have been filed.
IN FAILING TO use public relations we may be
losing much.
, 1960-07-19
LIABILITIES

Deposits
Bills Payable
Foreign Funds Borrowed
Reserve for Taxes
~Acceptances Outstanding
Other Liabilities
Reserve for Contingencies
Capital Funds:
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
, 1960-07-19
THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK ).
STATEMENT or CONDITION
ASSETS June so. 1869


Cash and Due from Banks
U. S. Government Obligations
State, Municipal and Other Securities
Mortgages
Loans
Less; Reserve for Loans
Banking Houses
New Building Under Construction
Customers Acceptance Liability
Other Assets
Evening star., 1960-12-04

- VaTIcK 81, New YORK 10, N. 7.
PLUMBER, jobbing and remodelinT
Top pay, steady work. with laTgeI
company in business 80 yrs. Only
eXper. need apply. 4147 Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

I AM LOOKING
FOR A PARTICULAR
TYPE OF MAN!
DO YOU FEEL YOU ARE
LIMITED IN YOUR PRES
ENT POSITION? IF YOU
ARE NOT AFRAID TO
MAKE $4,000 A YEAR
AND ARE WILLING TO
WORK FOR 1T YOU MAY
QUALIFY. COLLEG E
GRADUATE OR EQUIVA-
LENT; PREFER BLY,
BUSINESS OR MANAGE
RIAL BACKGROU ND,
BUT NOT ESSENTIAL.
AGE NO BARRIER. LIB
ERAL COMPANY BENE-
FITS INCLUDING PROF
1T SHARING AND HOS
PITALIZATION. CALL
MR.. WINCHESTER, HO.
2-4355, FOR APPOINT
MENT.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
statesmen
statesmen

Full or part-time. experienced for
retail sport store. Good pay
1RVlNG'S. 10th and Z NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
SPECIALIZING IN

SSHSNoAN ELNoONNEL
perp. Bids. S S, Md. JU. 9-6la6
CEACHERS-COLoRED-EnR., Fr.
VIM. PLY. Ed. Piano (NOWj Sp',
Germ. Gen. Bus, (Jan.) for COL
lege tmuSt have Masters Grade
Teachers tNow-Janl WHITE,
Grades, Math-Science, Band-PS
Music, Fr. Germ, Ment Hand,
(Wom. PLY. Use, Reading Spe-
cialist, Nurse. Eng. (C.-E.-M.)
Dean. Asst. Dean, Eng. Soc. SCI,
Am. Hist, Bus. Adm Sec. Sci,
Guid-Ed. tmuSt have masters) some
Coll. and PS, some now, January,
April, Summer, Fall. SCOTT AND
ASSOCIATES OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Ltd, 1915 Geor.
gia avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
DE. 2-5236. So
XMAS MONEY QUICK - You sell:
buyer profit SIT each 81 paid
for 5-yr. guar. light bulbs every
body needs: replaced free II fail 3
yrs. No invest. Big comm. No ex-
per. needed. We teach you. DU.
7-1523.
Continued on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1960-12-04
DRIVERS
LAB. TECHMIIAN

For expanding prepaid medical pro-
gram: modern equipment and rood
working conditions, 40-hour week:
month leave per year, sick leave
benefits including: comprehensive
medical and disqualification cover
age for self and dependents. in
Surance and retirement program,
Salary, TO S4,5Uu, dcpendinc on
education and ability. EX. 3-593S.
MAN OR WOMAN, reliable, careful
driver, with car; pref. station
wagon, to pick up and deliver for
day care nursery. CO. 5-S3SO.
MAN OR WOMAN CIGAR CLERK;
Gays only. no Sat. or Sun: Hyatts,
area. JU. S-20S9, after q pm.
MATH ASSISTANTS, with at least
: yrs. math in college, or deg;
only persons with C average or
better viii be considered. No ex-
per. nee. $3.50 up.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perp. Bldg, s. S., Md. JU. g-6lpf
Evening star., 1960-12-04
WANTED

W0ODWORKER: HELPER Man
with some experience with wood
working machinery: full or part
time. State age and when avail.
able. Box 81. Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
HELP MEN

yANIToR (couple). stable and will
ing to work: must be expert
enced oil heat and small repairs;
no drinkers: 3-room basement
apt, street floor. and good salary:
white or colored: large building,
18th and Columbia rd. Write Box
lfi0-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Subsidize Education?

Uncle Sam now pays farmers to keep from
growing crops and subsidies in one way another
practically any group that raises big enough
holler.
isn't it about time for parents to organize and
get place at the trough, too? Aren't our college
kids as much of a natural resource as soil bankp
There are some families who, no matter how
much they scrimp and save can't raise the money to
send q smart kid to college. So the kid quits after
high school, and every time that happens Uncle Sam
loses $4,000 in future taxes Is that good busness2
The question is at least valid one, one which
many oficialS-educators and legislators alike-are
trying to answer One Of the stumbling blocks, of
course is the perennial argument that the Federal
Government should not get into the business of
education any more than it has already and should
leave such matters in the hands of States or
municipalities
In any case, no real decision is apt to be made,
as the irate father points out unless and until the
parents themselves make big enough squawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

However, he believes that a
youngSter who has been
taught to sincerely believe in
God eventually will return to
that belief.
You didn't mention it but
it seems that something must
have happened to you, or to
some member of your family.
which caused your present
state of confusion. When we
see so much evil, despair and
suffering around us - and
sometimes when prayers are
not answered-it is a human
weakness to have doubts. But
for most people it is a tenn
porary period and their faith
and belief in God returns. 1
think yours will, too.
My advice is to continue to
go to church, even if it does
seem painful. If you can
not find spiritual faith in
your present church, talk to
other religious advisors and
go to other churches until
you find one which will help
restore your belief in God.
You see, we all need to be-
lieve in something more
powerful than ourselves.
In day-to-day living, and
especially in times of severe
crisis. strong spiritual faith
helps us to carry on, and
gives us a reason for living.
Judging by the part of
your letter which you asked
to be deleted, it seems your
parents are wandering aim
lessly. too, in their religious
beliefs. So they might not
be nearly as shocked as you
seem to think if you discussed
your confusion with them. In