davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10

"oEoRcEToWk"?-NoT REALLY, BUT VERY CLOSE
10 lI-35o6 STREET NW.-oPeN TO-DAY AND
SUNDAY l-s-Ano'her example Of how the George
will find IL difficult 10 believe shui Just few months
ego this wos q very cid row brick dwelling. Now.
beautifully restored in the finest "Ceoreesown" trod
fon. II is lovely modern home with oil the irrssis-
tble charm and wonderful advantages only this
location provide. There ore three bedrooms lst
floor powder room full finished basement with street
enirunes, brond-new oviomaiic kitchen, delightful
"Georss'own" potio ihot viii be ideol for psasonf
sUmmsriin'e enis'teinins. The only thing really df
ferenf from Georgetown is the PRicEl Directions:
Wisconsin Avenue 10 Reservoir left or west 10 3sth
Street. right 10 7. left TO 35o6. Mr. Brodford WI.
6-7771
Evening star., 1960-12-10

DEVELOPMENT
dy ondrp
fireplace full
ondpo school
Virginia We River Hill begin sso Moss
Extended odko Waponeo
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Bite by Rare Reptile
PoroIyzes Keeper, z

the 5000 reptiles at his fam
ily'S California alligator farm
opposite Knott's berry farm 80
miles south of here in Buena
Park.
One bit him on the right
palma puncture prick no big
ger than a small nail might
make. But the snake is one of
the worlds deadliest.
The tiger snake, olive brown
with black stripes, can deliver
in one bite venom potent
enough to kill 20 humans, DR..
Findlay Russell said. 1t is SO
to 10 times deadlier than the
Western diamondback rattler
100 to 200 times deadlier than
the copperhead. Tigers grow to
6 or 8 feet.
Mr.. Earnest felt only a slight
burning sensation when bitten.
A fellow worker, Eddie Brad
ley, 18, cut the wound open
and applied a suction cup from
a snake kit. Mr.. Earnest's IA
ther rushed him to a nearby
hospital.
AS in bulbar polio, his chest
muscles became paralyzed. Sc
did his throat and larynx.
The crisis is expected tomor-
row night or Monday.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Horse Victims
Mother Sues

The mother of a 15-year-old
girl who died from head in
juries after a fall from a horse
in Rock Greek Park filed a $50,.
900 damage suit against the
Rock Creek Stables, Inc, yes
terday in District Court.
The suit charged that the
stable should have known that
the girl, Diane Y. Tucker, was
unskilled. 1t alleged that she
was given a dangerous, frac-
tious and unmanageable horse
and accompanied by an un-
skilled and unreliable guide.
Miss Tucker, daughter o1
Mrs. Yvonne Tucker of 1851
Wisconsin avenue NV, re-
mained in a coma after IN
operation following the &C.
cident. They had been riding
at a gallop last June IL when
her horse pulled up short
throwing her headlong ovel
her mount. according to police
She was a student at Western
High School.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - The Olsen.
chanted";; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Sweet
william" $3.50 pm.
National - Sweet Bird of
Youth; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Ambassador - wake Ne
When It's Over; 1:50, 4:30,
7:l0 and $50 pm.
Apex - The Poacher's S
Daughter; $40. sos and 9:55
pm.
CapitOl-"Please Don't Eat
the Daisies; 1920 am. l:25,
$3.50, 5:35, 1885. $40 and HAS
pm.
Dupont - The Would-Be
Gentleman: /, 2:40, 4:25, $40,
8. 9:45 and 1885 pm.
Keith's - THE Gallan t
Hours; ll:l5 am, las, AIS.
6:45. 9:r5 and 11:45 pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in a
Cooked Hat; 2:05. 4, 6. 1855,
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Wake Me
When It's Over; 1855 am.
2:30, S, TBS and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Jazz on a Sum-
mer's Day; 1:25, sos, 4:30,
$50, 8:l5 and 10 pm.
Palace - THE Fugitive
Kind: 1850 am. 2:l5, 4:35,
7, 9::20 and ll:40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"ExpreSso Bon
CO.; IL, l:55. 3:55. 6, 8, and 10
pm.
Plaza - Private Property;
HAS am. Ills, 2:30, $3.50,
5:25, 6:55, 8:25, 9:55 and ll:25
pm.
T0wn-"Walk Like a Drag
on; IL. sos, 6:l0, 9:l5 pm.
and 1920 am.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer; II am, l:l0, $3.50,
$50, $40 and l0:30 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

likes the most ruthlesSly ex-
acting playwrights best, she
says. Shakespeare" she says.
"and Chekhov, Ibsen and
Strindberg." Mr.. Williams went
without saying.
She also likes the modern, or
avant gardists, who are also
known as the abSurdists. Fell
lows like Samuel Beckett
("Waiting for Godot~. Eugene
Ionesco c'The Bald Soprano"
THE Chairs" and now a full
length play. THE Rhinoceros.")
Since she isn't giving q
thought to what she will be
doing reasonably soon. Miss
Page may work next in another
Williams role. This is in the
film version of Summer and
Smoke" whose heroine cata-
pulled Miss Page to off.Broad-
way stardom and the critics to
ecStacies.
How about the film version
of her girl IN Sweet Bird of
Youth'?" someone asked.
They haven't asked me"
Gerry said. II understand
they've asked RosaIind Rus
sell. I also understand that
what Roe wants, Roe gets. Ava
Gardner also has been men
toned. have been, too, but
only by my friends, not any,
one who has anything to do
with the picture"
| && -
Yes. Miss Page said in ans
wer to another inevitable ques-
ton, it is a great experience
being directed - for the first
time-by Ella Kazan. Hes so
charming. especially his smile,
and especially his smile after
he has snapped a command,
not merely a direction"
When someone suggested the
fan club would like to get to-
Evening star., 1960-05-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Dinine.With Gerry's
A Fun-CIub Affair
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

tell John Janis at the Raleigh that will be having
luncheon the next day with Geraldine Page and that all he
needs to know.
largest table in the knowing full well
that this luncheon will be affair for but rather
Meeting of the Geraldine Page fan club.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Plan 10 Frame
Jenkyns Told

Randall Junior High School
teacher yesterday told mem
bers of the District Board OF
Education some Randall stu
dents planned to frame the
schools suspended principal.
Wilkinson Brandt, testifying
in the morals case of Ernest S.
Jenkyns, said the student told
him the name of one Of several
other boys at the school who
were going to i'get together and
frame Mr.. Jenkyns.
But the teacher said he
doubted this statement" and
never reported the matter to
Mr.. Jenkyns or to any other
teacher.
The teacher also said that
one of several boys with whom
Mr.. Jenkyns is alleged to have
committed indecent acts asked
if he (the boy) should testify
in "a case"-presumably Mr..
Jenkyns' District Court trial at
which the principal was ac-
quilted Of morals charges.
Mr.. Brandt said he told the
boy to do the right thing, and
the boy tried to withdraw from
testifying, but they wouldn't
let him withdraw" However,
the boy did not testify.
Other witnesses at yester-
days hearing-a continuation
OF earlier sessions starting last
February-included Mr.. Jen-
kynS' 8l-year-old father, Jer-
ome S. Jenkyns. The elder Mr.
Jenkyns said he had always
been strict with his son and
Evening star., 1960-05-21

gether with her earlier next
time she is here, and oftener,
Gerry said she'll try to arrange
this:
Maybe, she said, II can Ak
it to come back in Candida
or The Barretts Of Wimpole
Street"
=
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Sam Jack Kaufman. head man
of Musicians Local No. 161,
wants you to know that the
Federation of Musicians third
annual spring dance will be
held tomorrow night at the
Sheraton-Park hotel. Tic
program. which is pretty
elaborate, will begin at $3.50
pm. .. The booklet called
Stubs" which includes COM
plete details of the seating
Evening star., 1960-05-21
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHelLAH GRAHAM
Stars Politically Busy

. house. Wearing q blue and
white cotton dress and q dia.
mond- -bordered medallion, the
dark Mexican actress stated, Il
do not want to make films for
. while. ! Just want TO be with
Ernesto. my husband" Ernesto
and Kay will spend Q month In
in Cuernavaca before they 20
to Italy, where Borgnine will
make q movie.
MORA Shearer, the exquisite
dancer Of Red Shoes" said six
years ago that she never wanted
to dance again. that she wanted
to be a dramatic actress. But
after the reviews of her dra-
matte picture. "Peeping Tom, "
Moira was glad to return to
her dancing. in Cyrano de
Bergerac, one of the four bal
lets in the two-and-a-half-h hour
movie, nearing completion in
Paris. with Roland Petit at the
| helm.
y
/ don't expect a battle be-
tween Joan FOntaine and COL
lief Young over community
property. They signed waivers
before their marriage. Joan
had a movie company with
previous husband William Do
zier which proved extremely
dificult to divide because some
Of the pictures made were non-
profitable.
Marion Brando is described
as part devil, part angel" by
JOsanne Mariana, the fisher.
mans daughter he brought tc
Hollywood as his 1iancee, in hel
memoirs now running in a Lon
don newspaper. She also reveals
that Marion gives most Of his
earnings to his father to in.
vest for him. Which proves HI
Is smarter than he reveals ir
his dealings with women!
While Papa Harry Truman
lis busy supporting Stuart Sy.
minston for the presidency
Daughter Margaret is trying to
decide which of-three plays she
will accept for Broadway thi;
fall. With two children and a
husband to take care of. Mar
garet has enough inherited
energy left over to handle a
career.
In Hollywood, says Andrea
King, a gossip is someone with
a keen sense of rumor.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

plans of all New York theaters
and those in IA other cities
has just been published in q
new and enlarged edition.
Washington theaters are the
National and Carter Barron
amphitheater.
"Can-Can" will start its en-.
gagement at the Uptown with
two sold-out benefit perform
ances, the first Wednesday
night under the auspices oi
Variety Club. Thursday
afternoons matinee is Spon-
sored by the Women's Division
of the United Jewish Appeal
Bev Kelley, its director, in
forms us that st. Louis Muny
Opera amphitheater, seating
10000, is the only air-condi.
toned outdoor auditorium in
the country. It's done with
q fan and blower system.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

nomination next time "in spite
of his religion"
AS for his own plans, Mr..
Long said he will run for the
House Of Representatives in the
fall.
They say I'm nuts been
in the bughouSe But old
Earl has all he needs right
here" Long said as he patted
his hip pocket ''I'll get along as
long as my bank don't spring a
leak"
Il bet I owe more money
than anybody else in the
world. Mr.. Long added. But
got good credit. That's all 1t
takes"
Evening star., 1960-05-21
SockIess Earl Lonq
Tours Baltimore Block

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP).-A visitor from louisiana
town for the PreaknesS stroed yesterday through the
honkytonk section called The Block"
He talked of politics. told all listen that Vene-
tian Way would win the big and stopped of bar
for O few drinks.
Along the way he passed out cards which read Would
Evening star., 1960-05-21

It starts of with the lunch
eon-for-two idea in the mind
of the host, an old friend OF
Gerry's. This always lasts. how
ever, only until he runs into
the next male friend who hap
pens to ask: What are you do
ing for luncheon tomorrow?
Having luncheon with Gerry
Page" the man with the date
says.
May I come along?" asks the
other. 1t goes on like this until
the last chair at the largest
table Is taken. Yesterday this
was occupied by Bob Loper, a
Leland Stanford faculty men,
Der Just back from Berlin,
Frankfort, Paris and London. A
sabbatical trip, you know, and
happy to get the last seat at
q Gerry Page luncheon.
Miss Page turned up tired
but happy. Tired after Is
months of playing the time
ravaged, drug sustained movie
star heroine in Tennessee Will
Hams sweet Bird of Youth
happy that tonight's perform
ance at the National will be her
last in the play.
5 Mr.. Williams demands a LOT
ofsactresses who play his leads
There have been times when
Miss Page, a durable girl, has
ielt off-stage more like the
character she plays than the
healthy Kirksville, Mo. native
she is. When someone asks hel
the inevitable question what
she is going to do next, the
answer is instant:
sleep for three months, u
Gerry said.
This is a slight overstate-
ment. Actually, she will be back
m Washington next Wednes.
day night for the Cultural
Center dinner.
=
Miss Page is not to be mis-
understood about the tiring
effect Of demanding parts. She
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Actor Buckus Sues
Los ANGELES. Nav 2l (AJ

LOS ANGELES, May 81 (AP)
Jim Backus, best known as
the voice Of Mr.. Magoo, is seek
ing $3.50 damages in q 1855
auto accident. The 57-year-old
actor told a Superior Court
commissioner yesterday that
the amount represented his loss
for his injuries and working
time. He charged that the auto
Of Mrs. Ruth E. Matheny, 40, A
hospital manager, crashed into
the rear Of his car.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

HOLLYWOOD NANA-
Frank Sinatra will be active
behind the Hollywood scenes
during Senator John Kennedy's
bid for the democratic presi-
dental nomination in Los
Angeles in July. Frankie can
be very persuasive. 1t remains
to be seen whether his support
Is an asset! Kennedy's
brother-in-law, Peter LawfOrd,
will be back from his exodus"
role in Israel, in time to lend
a hand to the Senator. .
Danny Kaye will also be very
much in evidence for the Dem
ocrats.
I thought Sinatra foolish to
take on John Wayne, who is at
least three times his size.
Strange how little men are
often so eager to 1ight! 1t
was warm for May on the Lon.
don street set at U.l for Rex
HarrisOn's Midnight Lace
l02 in the sun.
-
Gene Tierney has not been
well since the tragic death of
Prince Ally Khan. They were
friends even though their ro-
nance had ended. Kim
Novak will also miss the DASH
ing Ally.
When Shirley MacLaine re-
ceived q large wedgewood
plaque award from the British
Film Academy. Dean Martin,
her co-star in "All in a Nights
Work." quipped: "one more,
and you've got a pair of ear
rings" Rod Taylor, with a
dressing room next to Jayne
Mansfield's in Rome, writes:
There's never a dull moment.
Jayne has Sanka going all the
time, with gallons Of certified
milk in the freezer for Mickey,
little Mick and Jayne. her
three loves"
The whoop-it-up set in Lon
don can't wait for the return of
Princess Margaret Jones and
Tony. They expect a hot time
in the old town. People who
seem to know expect the an
nouncement Of a title for Tony
before the newlyweds return
from their honeymoon.
Ernest Borgnine and wife
Katy Jurado will be living back
ito-back with Jose FerreP and
Rosemary ClOOney in Beverly
Hills. where they have bought
Evening star., 1960-05-21

hike to be a friend to every
body" They were signed yours
Forever, Earl Long"
The tourist was Earl K. Long,
former Governor of Louisiana.
He took his afternoon stroll
in an expensive silk suit, but
without socks.
Mr.. Long said he planned q
political trip" to New York
after the Preakness. He pre-
dicted the Democratic ticket
this year would be Senator
Symington for President ano
Senator Kennedy for Vice Presi-
dent.
He said Kennedy was "toC
young now" but would get thu
Evening star., 1960-05-21

LOS ANGELES, May 81
(AP "A good-looking, young
man lies in an iron lung today,
his breathing and speech para
iyzed, his kidneys damaged
from perhaps the first snake
bite of its kind in North Amer
lea.
: His chance of survival is one
in three, says his physician.
Last Tuesday. Kenneth Earn
est, %. was feeding the two
Australian Tiger snakes among
Evening star., 1960-05-21

never had "a days trouble
with him.
Other character witnesses
said Mr.. Jenkyns has had q
good reputation, and parents
of former students Of the prin-
cipal had only good things to
say about him.
The hearing will continue
Monday at pm. in the
Franklin School building.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Dobie, Breck
Due Friday

Two TV heroes of the younger
|set will be visiting Washington
Friday = Dwayne Hickman,
star Of CBS-Tv's The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis, and Peter
Breck, star of ABC-TV's Black
Saddle.
Hickman will be in town only
briefly, leaving the same day,
while Breck,. who once was
featured in the Arena Stage
company, will stay through
Sunday.
Person to Person will visit
former President Herbert
Hoover in a special 30-minute
broadcast April 20. The pro-
gram will be taped at Mr..
Hoover's cottage in Key Largo,
Florida.
Three Of the four guests who
will appear on the first of three
Great Challenge programs
March 81, Q PM, WTOP-9)
are Gov. Rockefeller, Thomas
Finletter and Victor Butter
field, president of Wesleyan
University. Subject: Can We
Improve our Education for
leadership" B. H.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 8 in
F Major.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.l-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell.
Cigars Enigma Variations,
Opus SO.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Symphony
No. IS in F Sharp Minor,
Farewell" by Haydn.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Mailer
Centennial Concert. Mahler's
Three Ruckert Songs, and
Symphony No. 7 in B Minor
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Bach's
We All Believe in One God.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5. WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall. Andy and the
Kingflsh care for Reginald,
the pet greyhound of their
actor friend, Zachary J.
Thorndike.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast of New Girl
In Town." with Gwen Ver-
don and Thelma Ritter, will
be featured.
10000, WWDC-American Fo-
rum Of the Air. Representa-
tive Brooks and DR.. T. Keith
Glennan discuss "Our Mis-
sile Program"
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Other AM Stations

WINx- 1900 Ke. "a hour OpeFstiOh
HPIk- 100 kc Daylight only.
WARL -1S0 Kc. Daylight only.
W0MR- 1850 kc.--Daylight only.
WUSI- 1120 Nc Daylight only
WFAx- t22O nc. Daylight OHIS
WWDC- 1860 Nc. IA houI operation, exeeW
Sunday midnight TO an Monday
WEEt 1910 Nc "a hour operation except
Munday midnight to 81 an tuesday.
N00K- 1870 nc. --24hOuI operation Monday
;stutdsy; Sunday 6 an to midnight
WeAM- 1890 ke "a hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to ) an Monday.
WD0N t54O nc Daylight only.
WPGC 1850 Nc. Daylight only.
WPRW 1850 Kc.--Dsyllght only.
WeMS. s7rSe.-sa.m u midnight, SgfurSsY
lam. to ! p.m.. Sunday 8 s.m. to asiahight.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
FIN Stations

WRC.FM-g3.g 3 Me,-S:JU am. 10 ! a.M.
WIoP FM- s6.3 Me.-24-houI operation.
WASH-FM- 81 I Me- an to t2,l5 an.
Monday Sunday
VOL FM- ss.I Me.-s:S0 an to midaIght.
WFAN-EM. 1908 Me- an to midnight
WWDc- -FM-- 10t I Me- an to lam.
WeMS.FM- 1o35 Me.-ss.m to midnight
Saturday ] an to p.m.; Sunday sam.
10 midnight
WARL .FM-10 I Nc. .-Monday through SstuF
cay 1850 an to midnight,
WeIS .FM-si.s Me.-5 to 10 Pm. Sunday
through thursday.
WBVAFM- 1865 Mc.-I2 aoon to midnight
WMAL .FM- 1913 Me.-s an to l;4S an.
WUST FIN t06 6.3 Me- an to mIunIght
WPGc.FM. -s5.5 Me.-1p.m to midnight.
WeAY- -FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Todoy's Teens

Continued From Pose
ably changed from the past and which is still chang
ing, and we are trying to orient ourselves"
Linda Storey, II, a senior at Anacostia High 3D. c.
I'VE are optimistic and hopeful because think most
teenagers looking forward to better future
We don't always believe the dark and gloomy forecasts
OF adults concerning such things the world situation
Beverly Pyles 16, a senior at Eastern High 3D. C)-
I'VE are confused Teenagers today must make decisions
as adults do but they must also remain in chds place
Adults demand that teens do they say do as the
adults do"
Jesse L. Barron, 16 a senior at Phelps Vocational
High 3D. CT think the word hope best describes
our generation because all responsibilities at some time
in the future, will rest in hands"
Esey Hamilton, Is, a sophomore at Robert E. Peary
High CMd)-"We are over-understood. People are con-
stanty trying to understand point where they
defeat their purpose by driving the young person into
a corner"
Theresa Cain, II, senior at Regina High CMd)-
I'VE progressive Although many traditions still
haunt the modern scene think that most people of my
generation remain undaunted and willing to forge
ahead"
Steve Cain, II, senior at Bladensburg High (Md.)-
I'VE generation, ready to take part
life have much interest politics and our coun-
try's troubles on the part of the teen-agers."
John Simpson, 16, senior at Eonzaga High 3D. C.)-
ave the in-between' generaton-in the middle of
the old generation of prejudice and confinement to
earth, and the of tremendous advancement and
exploration Of space. Big changes will come"
John wilhelm, Is, sophomore at Yorktown High
Valve are new, yet the same This generation is
different is every 1t holds great hopes for the
future they channeed right. Yet is like all other
young generations, to wit: Aristotes lament that the
world would go the dogs when the young people took
over. It's still the same"
Helen Smith, 16, q junior at the Notre Dame Acad.
envy ID. Give are a generation Of hope and ideas
We have dreams, but few teen-agers elaborate
them There Is general follow Leader pattern. Out
Of this must the thinkers and the people who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
The Main Controversies

What are the main controversies Of this gen.
Grafton Of confused hopers-these seekers in world
they did not make? What do they ponder and discuss?
TEEN asked these same representative teen-agers,
cross section of Washington youth, to answer
these questions. Among the comments were these:
Claudia Levy, 16, senior at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Nfd)-"The biggest controversy see it is the
lives and destnes This be personed in the yearly
struggle between the integensia and the student gov
ernments at most high schools and colleges Is a
football stadium more important than books for
our library? frankly think nothing could be less i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

portant to my generation than new stadium or for
that matter, football The emphasis sliding away from
education, or the intellectual, in high schools"
10 Ann Brodie 1s, junior at woodrow Wilson
High 3D. Co-"Teen-agers think about the same prob
lens that discussed by their parents They argue
about religious and racial prejudice and the privileges
that democracy offers. Other minor subjects naturally
are also discussed. For instance, argue about who
will win the World Series who will win an Oscar for
best actress of the year"
Media Rynex IL, senior at J. E. b. Stuart High Cva)
II would say that the future and what it holds for
us the main controversy of todays Coop
Grafton among ourselves must before organ
lied peace exists"
Marie Howell, 16, a senior at Regina High Ndd)-
The tendency to blame so many things teen-agers
Why the way the older generation talks, one would
think that they never did anything wrong"
Janet Slade, 16, senior at Mckinley High I'd. C)-
whether or not we should stand for rights cit
of this country is important that have
the freedom of speech, should be willing
to express any opinions that we have"
Gabrielle Tyree, II, senior at Mckinley High I'd. CO.
SHOULD we follow the fads is decision we must
make say no. What looks good person will more
than likely look awful on the next"
Jack Barr, 16, junior at SidweH Friends School
ID C)-Teen-agers to discuss the society to which
they to belong mostly to criticize that society and
to wonder whether they can adopt its conventions"
Donald Wilson, II. senior at the Capitol Page
School I'd. C.)-"The main controversy is the world
situation with regard the advancement communism
throughout the world believe the democratic way Of
is best and that it will triumph in the end"
Robert n BIanken, Is, junior at Montgomery Blair
High Ndd)-"We are concerned about the seriousness
Of the world situation believe however that the prob
lens that face today be solved through fair equal
arbitration"
Many Of the teen-agers, of course agree with Mary
Mccarthy, II, a senior at the Notre Dame Academy
Cd. Co. who says, Il think the popularity of certain
rock and roll singers is growing into quite an ISSUE"
And still more are in accord with James B. Hayes
49, junior at Roosevelt High 3D. c., who Dating
be problem Most teen-agers agree that parents
strict dating"
But whatever the controversy problem or con-
Germ is, todays een-agers energetic and hopeful
And from eagerness to learn will understands
ing. And from that knowledge will end to con-
fusion.
Next week: What the teen-agerS attitudes
about and hopes for the future of their generation? How
do they plan to meet their obligations to the next
generation?)
Sior Staff Photos by PAUL scHMlcK end ROSEMARY