davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14

ers scrupulously live up to
their professional responsible
ties. But is it the few. found
in any profession, who bring
public censure upon the many.
With vastly increased en-
rollments from kindergarten
through college, it is essential
that the young men and wom-
en- who are now entering the
teaching profession recognize
its ideals, principles and stand
ards.
1t is encouraging to find that
the educational leaders. on To-
cal, State and national levels,
have turned their attention to
the strengthening of the teach
ers' code.
(By the North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1960-02-14
NEA Group Prepares
Teacher Ethics Quiz

marks which might under
mine the students conf
dence in his home.
(c) Telling the student
about different peoples
homes.
Id Discussing unfavorable
characteristics found in some
homes.
(e) Mentioning anything
about any students home,
parents, parents occupations
or community relationships.
4-The type Of behavior
which members Of a community
can reasonably expect teach
ers to follow would be:
(a) A reasonable pattern
Of behavior accepted by the
community for professional
persons.
(b) A pattern of behavior
no more difficult of attain
ment than can be met by the
average person in the COM
munity.
(c) Just acting naturally.
as the teacher feels he should
act.
I'd No more restrictive
than on any other member Of
the community.
(e) A behavior pattern that
could be considered an out
standing accomplishment for
a saint.
5-A school board can and
should expect that a teacher
will:
(a) Be in complete control
Of the situation regardless Of
CIRCUMSTANCES OF events.
(b) Perform a professional
level of service.
(c) Be primarily concerned
with his or her own personal
welfare.
Id Be in complete agree
ment with all policies set up
by the school board.
(e) Put in a full eight-hour
day, five days a week, in the
classroom.
Answers to above questions:
1-b, 2-e, 3-b, "A, 1b
Evening star., 1960-02-14
COLLEGE NEWS
Area Students Win
Scholastic Honors

their high scholastic standing
at the Proctor Academy, An.
dover. N. H.
They are David o. Scott. sor
OF Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Scott
2OOl Plymouth street NV
and Robert w. Swipp, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w
Swipp, 4205 Stanford street
Chevy Chase.
DIR. Willard Z. Caldwell, as.
sociate professor of psychology
at the George Washington Uni.
versity is one of the three edi.
tors and contributing authors
OF the new textbook, "Prin.
clples Of Comparative Phychol-
ogy." published last month.
A psychological study OF
many forms of life including
insects up to man is the sub
Ject matter of the 48O-page
book.
Two Washington students
have been installed into the
Blue Key honorary scholastic
society at the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
They are John Lawrence
an aeronautical engineering
senior and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Lawrence, GLIB Sew
enth place NV, and Joseph A.
Murphy, a chemical engineer
ing senior, of los Varnum
street NV.
A. Thomas Smith and Caro-
lyn Schneider of Washington
Evening star., 1960-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (NANA)
The committee on profess
sional ethics of the National
Education Association has pre-
pared a professional ethics
quiz for teachers. This covers
both personal and professional
conduct Of the classroom teach
er. Below are typical questions
from the quiz:
Teachers are most sue
eessful in helping students to
grow Intellectually If they:
(a) Set the same high goals
for everyone in a class.
(b) Encourage students to
formulate and work for high
individual goals.
(c) Set reasonable goals
which even the average stu
dent in class can meet.
(d) Set goals which every
student in class can meet.
(e) Forget that there are
such things as goals except
on football fields.
2-Teachers can ethically &C
cept money or other payment
for tutoring students outside OF
school hours If:
(a) They are sure that
such tutoring is teaching the
student something worth
while.
(b) The parents agree to
the tutoring arrangement.
(c) The charge made for
such tutoring is not higher
than that charged by other
teachers.
I'D The charge made for
such tutoring is not much
lower than that charged by
other teachers.
(e) Sucn tutoring Is in ac-
cordance with the policies Of
the school board.
3-Since the students con-
fidence in his own home is an
essential factor in his desirable
growth, a teacher should re-
frain from:
(a) Visiting a youngsters
home without the youngsters
consent.
(b) Making disparaging re-
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Talk on Africu Set

Miss Charity Dagadu of
Ghana, a home economics stu
dent at Howard University,
will speak on The African
Woman" at 8 pm. tomorrow
at a meeting of the Women's
Society of Christian Service at
Bells Methodist Church, Camp
Springs, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-14


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 C-8 for list OF the correct answers.
Washington Area News
/. The Federal Aviation Agency reports that National
Airport is the second busiest the world. trailing only
(a) LaGuardia New York; tb) Midway Chicago c Logan
Boston.
At the Naval Weapons Plant layofs in the next
months expected to total 2OOO But the Navy it
@ has no definite plans for the plant b intends to turn
it into training CENTER (c) will grant con-
tracts to the plant
~ g. study of the Maryland State budget reveals that
State executives retirement benefits (b)
make less than their aides Co need larger sas
Folk music, according to visiting folksinger Richard
dying out because (a there aren't Amer
lean peasants; b good guitars practically impossible to
find; (c) record promoters aren't interested in it.
5. proposed constitutional amendment giving Wash
ngonans the right to vote in presidential elections @ was
Endorsed by the President b opposed by the President
(c) met with no comment from the President.
National News
l. Admiral Aregh Burke told Congress that if Russia
started with the United States the Reds would: ) be
the victor (b with a staemate; be vanqushed
2. Senator Clinton Anderson, Democrat Of New Mex
he thinks the most promising propulsion
tenn" is: aD nucearpowered rocket tb) Saturn; c) Atlas
Senate Republican Leader DkSen reacted to reports
that secret intelligence information given Congress had been
given to reporters by a) declaring such leaks essential to
free press b) predicting Senate investigation of who
eaed the secret testimony (c) saying the problem was not
serious
4. The Air Force has Withdrawn a controversial in
srucon manual which designed for by: ta para
trooper SPIES b jet pilots; (c enlisted men serving as
stewards.
1t schriever head of the Air Research
and Development Command told Congress he believes the best
United States deterrent to Red aggression would be- a
strengthened Strategic Air Command b) orbting recon-
naissance satellite (c) more Poaris-equpped subs.
Foreign News
l. The salvager of the sunken African Queen he
has nearly completed to raise a) the Andrea
Doria; (b) the Lusitana; (c) the Flying Dutchman
2. President de Gaules request for permission to rule
France by decree ( approved h tabled for further
study; (c) denied.
- 3. Archaelogists found two segmens parchment
scroll with Is from the Book Of Exodus in
looking (a the Dead Sea- (b the Indian Ocean, Co the Nile
4. Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyans opening Of the
Soviet exposition Havana marked by burst
of wild shooting b) eaet bombardmen by Batsta forces
(c) a surly boong crowd.
S. italian President Gronchi, visiting Moscow was
drawn into discussion of West Berlin he: (a agreed with
the Reds (b) held to the Western views Berlin Co said
he would have to study Soviet proposals further.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Education, YeshiVo University.
toned, that Of carrying the
American flag. the teacher is
advised to give it to ANY boy
who is likely to do a good job
of carrying the flag" And in
the second, the teacher is
urged to "allow Fred to read
orally in a setting which will
not disturb him so violently"
1t may not be generally
known, but teachers are ex-
pected to conform to a rather
rigid code of ethics. The code
is now under scrutiny by the
Committee on Professional
Ethics of the NEA. The first
formal code of ethics of
a teachers organization was
adopted in 1896 by the Geor-
gia Education Association. BY
1945, the number of State
codes had increased to "a. AS
the new decade gets under
way, some kind of code has
been adopted by every State
education association.
The NEA code, designed to
govern the 100000 teachers in
the association. has these five
basic principles:
l. The primary obligation of
the teaching profession is to
guide children, youth and adults
in the pursuit of knowledge and
skills, to prepare them in the
ways Of democracy. and TO help
them to become happy. useful,
self-supporting citizens.
2. The members of the teach
ing profession share with par
entS the task of shaping each
students purposes and acts
toward socially acceptable ends.
3. The teaching profession
occupies a position of public
trust involving not only the
individual teachers personal
conduct, but also the interac-
Evening star., 1960-02-14

The suthor, q Pulitzer Prize reporter.
is education editor OF the North
American Newspaper AIIiones ond
deon OF the Groduote School oi
Educotion, YeshiVo University.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
WEEKLY NEWS QUIZ

This quiz is based on recent news appearing in
The Star Try testing yourself on 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 CO for list of the correct answers
Evening star., 1960-08-31
MEDAL SCORE

ROME, Aug 81 (AP) Medal
score in the 1860 Olympics after
five days of competition:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BY the Associated Press

A hole in one on the New
Orleans Country Club course
helped Bert Burdick of Baton
Rouge, La. to a round of 81
and a 36-hole total of 1874, good
for top honors in the qualifying
test of the National Amateur
golf championship.
The tournament will be held
September 12-l7 at the st,
Louis Country Club.
Competitions were held in SO
sections yesterday, with three
Monday, and a total of 181
places were scheduled to be
filled. There were 18 exemp-
tions, bringing the St. Louis to-
tai to 200.
The play at Garden City,
N. Y, was only half completed
as a thunderstorm washed out
the second round. 1t will be
played today.
Burdick's ia round matched
the course record held by pro-
fessional Freddie Haas. He had
shot a 10 for his morning
round. He got his ace on the
182-yard par-3 eighth hole. His
Evening star., 1960-08-31
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page D-1


They can't afford to make the slightest mistake or they'll
have the lift thrown out The referees always giving
us quick signal and letting other teams especially the
Russians, get away with murder"
And all this time of us had been lulled into
thinking that had been buying good will throughout
the world!
1t follows that the boxing department is prepared to
complain and it does via Coach Julie Menendez when
we see certain judges s-partlculary Curtain
Judges-We tell our man he must try for Knockout"
Menendez says I'VE know if the bout goes the distance
the nod will go to the other side, regardless"
ONE CAN'T HELP but wonder, in view of High Jumper
John Thomas statement that he is beginning to crack
under the strain of having privacy if Olympic
chapeonS are reSourceful they might be- ThiS boy
is undergoing literal torture" Track Coach Larry Snyder
announced yesterday HE can't eat He can't sleep. He
never has any privacy He never gets any rest.
People are crowdng him all day ong-gong into
his bedroom at the Olympic village, hanging his
elbows at the lunch table . .
1--WE may have to get him out of here and into a
hotel room somewhere so he catch his breath"
No,0 they think of hiding Thomas who is only the
most valuable piece of track and field property in the
world NoW-when he bids for his gold medal tomorrow
Maybe Uncle should have sent Gus DAmato to Rome
to protect Thomas he has Floyd Patterson Or better
yet, Ted Williams Well wishers, intervewers and just
plain pests never bother Ted he from city to
city with the Red SoX He simply makes plain to hotel
managers bell captains desk clerks and phone operators
that when he wishes to be talked to. he will let
them know.
He rarely does.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

way. .:"4.I5, 3, New Zealand, ere Os.
&, United States of America Harry
Sindle. Little Falls; N, j.. and Bob
Hunt, Red Bank, N. j., 2:27 10: !,
Bermuda ea % 7 F4srcs "a s. eSs s%it1erland
Rhodesia, 2@:%s.ia. S" ~'''V' 1O'
5.5-Meter Glass
|. Switzerland. 2;34 ., Arsentina,
2:36, 3. Norway. 1854. 1, United
States Games Hunt, Marblshead.
Mass Mass smtS GeGrSe opaS Dover Mas Mass
2:36.59 3, Denmark. 2:39.43. q,
Great Britain. 2:4O.55. Z. Sweden.
2:41 % S. Bermuda. 2:4l.3O. Q,
Germany, 2:4l52. 10, Spain, 2:4224
e!s4s. bahamas 3 poftGsst Tast6' 55.sE Ru''i Z,
Italy. 2:295l. ;, Switzerland. 2:3O .O6.
g, YugoSlavia, 2:30.53. Z, United States
(Bill Parks, Chicago). 2:31 A.. 3,
Sweden, 2:}2 AZ. q. Germany. 2:33 .03.
10, Austria, 2.33.13.
STANDINGS
5.5-Meter Class
], Switzerland. 2,2S3 points. y,
Denmark, ..O6i. 3. United States Of
America James Hunt, Marble
Mass; GeorRe O'Day. Dover, Mass. !:
David Smith. Marblehoad, Mass \,
/ ,S57. 4, Arsentina. 1,505. D., Nor
way II 80. %, AuSIIdlld' l'Ott. -
Britain, 9S2. 3. Canada. 1S2. 8,
Austria, 71S. 10. Bahamas, 61s.
Dragon Class
J.. Canada, 2,462 points; ., Italy,
2 .084; 9, Argentina, l,SsS; a, Den
and United States (Claude Kohler.
New Orleans: Allen Mcclure, New Or
All; Australia, I.io6; 9, Holland,
LILO; 10. Russia. Lose.
Star Glass
l. Russia, . 13l points: .. Portugal,
2.01S; 3. Bahamas, 1891: 4. Italy.
! .S2S; 3, Germany, III: g., Switzer-
land. 1855; :. Yueoslavia. l,40a; s,
United States Robert Halperin. Chica =
go; Bill Parks. ChicaRo). 1913; 9,
Sweden, Ices: 10, Finland. 1,129.
Flying Dutchman
. .1s4; 5, Britain, ZOOS: 4, New zea
land: I:753; 5, Germany: 1863; 6.
Switzerland, 500; :. Italy, 1885; :,
10. Russia. l.255: l5, United States
III. Sindle. Bob Wood, Red Bank, N. -,
els.
FIELD HOCKEY
Beirium. j: Great Britain. / uie)
Austria, s; Japan, ].
WATER POLO
Russia. 3; Romania. >.
Italy. 3: Germany. o.
Hungary. 3; Holland, !.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
SURPRISES IN D. c. CONTINGENT
Eisinger's 40 PAGES
' Amateur QuoIifiers

tators quickly tabled him as
the longest hitter of the field.
Wild struggled throughout
the day. He birdied the last
hole to knock out five hopefulS
with 145 totals who were basing
their chances on playof.
MARITIME Takes PlayOff
The las scorers, however,
played off for the first alter
nate spot. Bob Martino, the
Argyle champion, birdied the
first and second holes to beat
out Perky Cullinane, the Dis
trict Amateur titlist, who birdied
the first.
The five quahf1ers will be
Joined by Deane Beman of Be-
thesda, an automatic qualifier
as the 1859 British Amateur
champion. The USGA qualities
the British Amateur champion
one year behind the calendar
year for its Open and Amateur
championships.
The six District qualifiers
will join 1874 others in the first
round match play.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page D-1

Ana, Calf, the other United
States diver, was ninth.
In women's track the three
girl United States entry in he
80-meter hurdles was wiped out
in the preliminary heats.
In mems 100-meter back
stroke swimming, Bob Bennett
of Encino. Calf. who set an
Olympic record of 1:02 yester-
day, and Frank Mckinney OF
Indianapolis advanced to to-
nights finals.
Russia's surprise rowing
forces ran their victory streak
to five out of five in today's
qualifying heats until beaten
by Czechoslovakia in the double
SOULS.
The American pair of Jack
Kelly of Philadelphia and Bill
Knecht of Westmount, N. j.,
were well back in fourth place
in their heat and were relegated
to .tomorrow's repechages
Princess Grace of Monaco,
Evening star., 1960-08-31
OLYMPICS
Novy Rowers Upset
By Canadian Eight

Kelleyls sister, was among the
spectators.
Russia's qualifying victories
today came in the pairs with
coxswain and the fours without
coxSwain. In the pairs, the
Russians beat the U. S. team
from the Lake Washington
Rowing Club of Seattle by four
lengths.
The Lake Washington fours
without cox was beaten by
Britain by a bare two yards
in a tingling finish.
The U. S. was eliminated
from water polo when beaten
by Yugoslavia, 60, and also
bowed out of women's individ-
ual foils byhot advancing any,
one to the quarter finals.
Great performances in SWIM
ming yesterday that won two
gold medals gave the United
States team 70 points, only one
behind Germany and 26 points
behind the Russians who were
capitalizing in fields they were
expected to dominate.
The swimming duelS electri-
fed : crowd of 10000. Carolyn
Schuler of Orinda, Calf, broke
her own Olympic record in
winning the finals of the 100
meter butterfly race. Bill
Mulliken of Champaign. H.,
triumphedi in the 200-meter
breaststroke finals.
In boxing, light-heavyweight
Cassius Clay of Louisville, con-
Sidered the United States top
hope for a gold medal, stopped
Belgium's Yvon Becaus in two
rounds today as four more
Americans advanced into the
third round.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Ace Hell ps Louisionion
ToTopAmoteur Golfers

1874 total was eight under par
and II strokes better than the
second-place fnisher in his dis
trict. Charles Rosen II of New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

John Eisinger is going to put
away the 45-inch driver that
almost got him in trouble yes
terday as he won the medal
in the sectional qualifying
rounds for the National ANA
teur golf championship. He will
substitute an old driver with
hopes that he may knock off a
couple of opponents at st.
Louis.
The 28-year-old Congress
sional Club champion became
one of the few area amateurs
to qualify for the National
Open and the National ANA
teur in the same year, as he
won the silver medal in the
Amateur trial; yesterday at
Argyle with 71-69-140.
Eisinger was one of three
favorites to win places. Carl
Lohren was next with 72-70-
142, and Claude Wild was fifth
with 73-7l-144. Wild has won
more matches in the National
Amateur than any other golfer
representing the District with
exception of George Voigt.
Two Surprises
The other two places caught
the area golfers by surprise.
They went to l9-year-old Billy
Mcbride of Argyle and I'd 1t.
John Lieghty of Iowa City,
who is serving six months with
the Air Force at the Pentagon.
Both had 71-72-143.
Everybody said the course
played easy, but only Eisinger
topped 10 with his afternoon
50. The intense heat likely
was a factor, however, nobody
quit because of the high
temperature.
This will be the second Ma
tional Amateur for Eisinger,
who won his firSt-round match
last year. John had eight
brides and four bogeys yester-
day. He never was out of the
lead after his morning II.
Lohren, who has won five
matches in three previous Ma
tional Amateur appearances,
finished birdie-birdie in the
morning for a 70. In the after
noon. he had three brides in
a row starting at the 18th. But
Carl had troubles between his
birdie streaks and was satisfied
to qualify.
Gilbert Predicted Success
Mcbride was the big surprise
Pro Billy Gilbert said Mcbride
could do it, but only Mcbride
believed him. The youngster
played steady golf all day and
birdied the last hole to clinch
his place.
1t. Liechty, of course, was a
complete unknown. The %
year-old University of Iowa
graduate is the Central States
and Northwest Amateur cham
pion. This will be the third
National Amateur for him. He
won one match in each of his
previous appearances. The spec
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BOAT STORAGE

In enclosed bldg; also open storage;
very reasonable. Market 7-2437.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

1o4 COCal was elkG unQer par
and IL strokes better than the
second-place finisher in his dis
trict. Charles Rosen II of New
Orleans.
Georgian Is Close
Tommy Aaron of Gainesville,
Ca, nearly matched Burdick
without benefit of a hole-in-
one. Aaron. qualifying at the
Spartanburg. S. c.. Country
Club, had 68-67-l35 over a
par-72 course. He was runner
up in the National two years
ago and currently is Western
and Southeastern champion.
Scores in Aaron's district ran
low. Seven of the eight quail
fiers broke par IA for the two
rounds.
The New York metropolitan
district had the largest entry
133-and the most places-13.
Chicago was next with 1872
and IL.
There were no notable fail
ures among the contenders.
Buffalo'S Ward Wettlaufer led
the section at Lewiston, N. Y,
with a two-over-par 142, and
Billy Joe Patton of Morganton,
N. c., enjoyed a similar distinc-
ton at Indianapolis with TITO
-141.
Two Hyndmans Qualify
William Hyndman III of
Philadelphia was low in the
Philadelphia district with a
brace of TBS, and DR.. Ed Upde-
graft of Tucson was best in the
Phoenix, Ariz., district with
14l. William Hyndman w also
qualified at Philadelphia.
John Eisinger of Bethesda,
was leader in the Washington
district, at 140. Eddie Meister
Eof Cleveland, had a fine 1877
for low at Youngstown, Ohio,
and Erv Parent of Seattle, had
l39 at Seattle.
Scores ran high at San
Francisco, with Keith Winton S
148 the best of the four quail
fiers.
Walter Wood of Birmingham,
with l40. was low at Birming-
ham, Ala, where Gene Dahl
bender, jr., of Atlanta. got in
with 144. Scores also scored at
Houston, Tex, where John Gar
rett of Houston'S brace of 75s
was best in the field.
Delaney Thompson of Wich-
ita Falls, had 68-71-139 at
Dallas, nine strokes better than
the runnerup.
Meister, with his 67-70 al
Youngstown, was one of the
comparatively few to break 140
as was Tom Draper of Birming-
ham, Mich, playing at Ypsil-
anti. Bob Galloway of Winston
Salem and Dave Smith of Gas
tonia, with 1873 and 139, re-
spectively, joined Aaron among
the lao breakers at Spartan
burg.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Allan Har-
mon, 1907, Jamaica. knocked out
Sal Fuentes, l57. Cuba.
tinovich, 1876, Pittsburgh, outponted
Tony Christy, 1877, Pittsburgh, s.
LOS ANGELES.-Bobby Brown, 145,
Los Angeles, outpointed Billy Collins,
1851. Chattanooga, 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Withdrew after first round: Larry
Burd, Beth. IS; Joseph P. Connor,
Wash, ~; Bob Chandler. Cong, 80:
Harold Harwood. Col, 20; Billy Blue,
Green Spring, 81.
Nocards-Dick Kreger. Ken; Bill
Briggs. Col: Jack Schulman. Brooke
Manor: Lanham Connor.
Did not start-Frank Mailley. Bud
dy Brylawski, W. P. Glines, Marty
Parks.