davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-17
AID
Continued Fron First PaEI

Continued From First Page
quired to meet the threat of
Communist aggression and to
help friendly nations develop
their economies.
> Not Charity, He Says
He added:
> = 1--WE must not forget that If
others depend on us for this
critical margin of help, it is
we who depend upon them for
the provision of the major pro-
portion of material and human
resources and for the effective
use of these resources and
those which we provide. Truly
we are interdependent. We are
not engaged in charity. We are
engaged in a mutually bene-
fetal program in which we
must rely on one another for
our common security and
progress"
Mr.. Herter was the first wit
ness as the House committee
opened hearings on the bill au-
thorizing Salts, 100000 for the
fiscal year beginning next July
l. This amount was requested
by President Eisenhower in a
message to Congress yesterday.
Under House procedure, the
Foreign Affairs Committee first
recommends a bill authorizing
a ceiling on foreign aid eX-
penditures. The exact amount
under that ceiling is recon-
..mended by the House Appropri-
ations Committee in a separate
bill requiring congressional ap-
proval.
Cites Red Gains
Mr.. Herter devoted much Of
his prepared statement to a
discussion of the menace and
spread of Soviet activity. He
warned that it would be fatal
If the United States and other
free nations stood idly by while
the rest of the non-Communist
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Vote Delay Sought

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. II (AP)
South Korea's opposition
Democratic Party today re-
quested President Syngman
Rhee'S administration to post
.pone the March is presidential
election because of the death
of Democratic candida e
Chough Pyong-ok. Mr.. Chough's
death in Washington Monday
left Mr.. Rhee unoppoSed. The
Home Minister has said he has
no intention of postponing the
election.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Smothers Accepts
Fuvorite Son Role
BY the Associated Press

Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida, said yesterday he
will accept the role of Florida's
favorite son at the Democratic
National Convention in Los
Angeles in July.
He said in a statement that
he has made no commitment
to any major candidate for the
presidential nomination as to
how Florida's 20 votes may be
cast after the initial ballot for
Senator Smathers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Yellowstone
Township

Joyce Hardy has returned from
Corvallis, Oregon where she Wis
tied her sister and family for
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Moore entertained the members of
the Mrs. Emily Biehl family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Miller and
family at a supper at the Moore
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alan Morrill, attended a
committee meeting in connection
with the visit of the grand Off
Ger for the Order of the Eastern
Star, at Sidney on Tuesday.
Arvin Heinle and Bonnie Biebl
took Beverly Biehl to Williston on
Saturday where she took the train
to return to Minneapolis.
Marlene Hayden arrived home
on Saturday from st. Paul. where
she had spent a week visiting.
Dick Moore, accompanied q
combine crew to Canada. where
he will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tinker and
family, Sidney, visited at the
w. A. Seader home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Daily Training:

Nearly all methods of care rec
commended for normal children
apply in the care of the retarded.
Some parents find pamphlets in
child training useful. Allowance
must be made for mental retarda-
ton, but whatever is appropriate
for a normal child is appropriate
for a retarded child of the same
mental age.
1t is not a kindness to spare
retarded children the ordinary dis
cipline. Unruly retarded children
cause unnecessary strain in the
home, r not tolerated by play
mates, and, when adult, are prac-
tically unemployable. Because of
mental handicap they have few
er opportunities than others.
Agreeable personality and man
ners go far to offset mental limi-
tations. Normal children learn
much by contacts outside the
home. Retarded children spend
more time at home than others,
and learn SO slowly that fleeing
contacts elsewhere make little i'm
preston.
Since there is little to expect
from reasoning, parents have to
rely heavily on an inVariable regi-
men. Like other children the re-
tarded respond to the rule that
behavior that turns out pleasant
ly tends to be repeated and be
havior that turns out unpleasant
ly tends to be dropped. If the
parents act on this principle con-
siStently, there will be little diff
Guilty in managing the child. Mo
tivatiOn must be studied also.
4. Occupation:
Regular occupation at home has
definite training value. Even if
the child can do only the simplest
homework, the effort should be
encouraged. Setting the table,
brushing crumbs from the table,
cleaning vegetables, are within
the ability of nearly all. The more
able children can run errands,
make beds, clean rooms. Such
tasks lose half their training value
If they r not required regularly,
and performance compatible with
mental ability expected. Much pa
tinece ON the part of the mother
is necessary, but even if it is
easier to do the homework her
self than to train the child to
assist, it is worth while.
5. Discipline:
Too little discipline is given in
many homes, but sometimes toe
much is given. Because the child
is slow, forgetful or obstinate par
ents sometimes lost patience and
inflict too severe or too frequent
punishment. To be effective pun
ishment does not have to be Sc
we're, but it must be consistent
If parents sometimes punish un-
desirable behavior and sometime.
do not, even very young children
will take advantage of the fact
Parents should be guided both b.
the mental age and by the inten
ton of the child. Discipline. il
Che sense of systematic training
should be continuous.
J Retarded Children Can b.
Helped. Join Your Local AsSOci
alton, Phone 122 Or 451.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Fight Disease
With Treated Seed
Scientist Says

Bozeman Treating small grain
before planting is a must in the
fight with cereal smuts and seed
borne diseases, says M. M. Afana-
siev, Extension plant pathologist
at Montana State College.
Treatment with a recommended
fungicide will largely prevent
sinking smut or bunt of wheat
loose and covered smut of oats
and covered and black semiIosa
smut of barley. Three materials
mercurials, nonmercurials, and
fungicide-insecticide combinations
- are available under a number
of trade names Afanasiev saws
Observe all suggested precau-
tions in handling these materials.
the plant pathologist continues.
Mercurials are poisonous to hui
mans and livestock and nonmer-
curials can cause allergic reac-
tons. Never feed treated grain to
livestock.
None of the three will control
dwarf smut of wheat nor loose
smut Of barley. Dwarf smut of
wheat can be controlled, however
by planting resistant varieties =
Itana east of the Continental Di-
vide and Westmont and Wasatch
west of the divide.
Loose smut of barley can be
killed only with the shot wafer
treatment. Because of the water
used must be at exactly the rec
commended temperatures. the
method is not recommended fol
use on the farm.
Clean all seed before treating
Afanasiev urges. Remove all weec
seed, light grain and debris. IN /,
not uncommon for a bushel q
untreated seed to contain owe
10000 weed seeds.
The county extension office car
give further advise on chemica
treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Three ButteS

Nh. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer re-
turned home Tuesday from a
summer trip to CALIFORNIA, Wash
ington and Western Mont. They
visited at the Bill McRae home in.
Deer Lodge and became a%cquaint-
ed with a new little grandson, Mi
chael Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
spent Sunday at the Lee Swan
son home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Goldsmith
returned Sunday from Washing
ton, where Dick attended a two
weeks reserve training camp at
Ft. Lewis, and Mary spent the
time visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Florence Smith in Spokane.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Putnam and
Donald and Mrs. Elva Putnam
spent Sunday at the jim Putnam
home in Sidney.
DR.. Danner and Erwin Johnson
took Charlie Thompson to Billings
where he underwent bone surgery.
His hip bone was removed and
replaced by a metal joint. Satur-
day they brought him back to
the Sidney hospital where he is
recuperating.
Mrs. John Sawyer and Mrs.
Richard Hier visited at the Gene
Palmer home near Andes.
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Dashner and
Tom and Debbie of Sidney were
Saturday dinner guests at the John
Sawyer home.
Kay Albin and Edith Anne
Franz were among those who
drove to Williston Friday to model
their All dresses over TV.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
left Saturday morning for a va
cation trip to the Black Hills.
Mrs. Dave Albin and Mrs. Wal
ter Bauman attended the Al
Council Thursday evening in Sid
ney.
Robert Franz has completed a
14-weeks course at the United
States Naval E~lectronics School
in San Diego and flew to New
London, Connecticut Saturday to
attend an 8-weeks submarine
school.
Kay Albin was one Of the Al
Jr. leaders who painted the arena
fences at the fairgrounds Sunday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

MI. and Mrs. Howard Olsen and
daughters Judy and Donna, of
Owen, Wisconsin, arrived August
3 to visit at the Edgar Wendt
home. They left again Thursday,
August II.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
family have been on a vacation
trip. They covered Waterton, Lake
Banff, Lake Louise in Canada,
also Glacier Park, KaliSpell, Hell
ena, and the Madison quake area
and the Yellowstone Park in
Montana.
Mrs. John Conroy attended the
altar society meeting in Lambert
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
HOME CARE
BY ECOB

The great majoriyt of the re-
tarded live at home and remain
there throughout life. Constant
thought and many adaptations are
needed in making home care sue
ceSsful.
Il. Health:
Retarded children often have
less than average resistance to
disease. Special attention to health
may be necessary. Health habits
are as important as for normal
children and with patience can be
taught.
2. Habits:
A child that cannot attend to
personal wants is a very great
burden in the home, and is not
acceptable in day nurseries, in
school, on Fairgrounds, nor in
any public place. The time given
to training to regular toilet habits
will be amply repaid in less
work for the mother and more
opportunities for the child.
Less important habits deserve
consideration. Attention getting
devices, mannerisms that IRE un-
pleasant, and awkward gestures
that attract notice, should be ov-
ercome, if possible. They make
the child appear at a disadvantage,
Careful thought is needed to bring
about a change since direct COM
mands may only fasten the habit
more strongly.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

THAT EXTRA DISTANCE
WILL HELP TO WIN YOUR
FLITE IN OUR LOCAL TOURN-
AMENT AUG 2lst. GET SPALD-
ING AIR-FLITE OR KRO-FLITE
GOLF BALLS AT TURNER
DRUG. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
THE BIG X SWINGIN' SIXTY"

Z aoOGOO0
l. It's Now or Never - EIvis Presley
z 1isY Biisy Teenie Vicente yellow PoIka-Doi Bikini-
8. I'M sorrY-Brenda Lee
Only The LonelY--RoY 0rbiSon
8 Please Help Me. I'm F~alins-Hank Locklin
& Finger Poppin Time Ballard & Midnighiers
- T wsIt s2 FL Ti New o9ls.a.L Preston
Il. You Were Made Forl All My Love = Jackie Wilson
Ia. The Twist-Hank Ballard & Midnighters
IA yola1s M B2TI Lindsey coubo
iS. Woman, A Lover. A Friend Jackie Wilson
II. APPROPRIATENESS ArgYles
Is. Mission Bell Donnie Brooks
%. Mule E1asb Skinner Is Ps BlSss@HGsty Draper
a. Bio Boy Pete~olYmpics
i This TSssi BiiisE EsstsssDiash Wa Washington gsaa,. r,,ne,,
"a. Dreamin' Johnny Burnette
az. Because They're Y~ouns.Dusne Eddy
AZ AZ When VIII I Be -Loved-EvehY Bros.
81 R0ekin' Good Way -0'9 snd H Dinah Washington
a. ! In NY Little iii Corner OF The word-Aniia Bryant
a. Theme From The Apartment-Jack Lennon
s. q t TO" Only Hsppsnsd Yesie1dsz. Jack Is9,; Scott
: Enf The I st GnO Of The Nigh Nigh Dion : The Belmons
Il. Wonderful woTld,sa% Cooke
"a Nv Iove-Nai king" Cole
4 Over The Fhso -Ra %Ra Tn1oPsi1en@Mscui Sis.
= Th 2ssr When sn1 I c GEisd 5inRY Ro 5SBss
a. I'm Gefiin' Better-Jm Reeves
! r. ia w. - CLYDE Hyssal MePssstiz
81. Mic Amore-Flamingos
So. Never On Sunday = Ray Marlin
g !. Nay a0S Shades daW Of Blaa-FIeddy Cannon
IS. Hello Young Lovers-Paul Anka
90 The Same one-Brook Benton
%. Kiddo-BTook Benton
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music
Brahms Serenade in q
Major.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Mo-
zart's Concerto in E Flat fol
Two Pianos.
11:O0, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 8 in
B Minor.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1885 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall. Appalachian Spring,
by COPELAND.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Royal Phil
harmonic Orchestra; BIC
Women's Chorus; Sir Thom-
as B Be e C h a m conducting
Works by Wagner, Sibelius
and Bizet.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Brahms
Double Concerto in A Minor,
4:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Ballet
Theater. DelibeS' Coppelia.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. }
Concert Stage. Violin Con-
certo No. 3 in B Minor, Opus
81 by Saint-Saens.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Das Rhein-
gold, by Wagner, complete
HOO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
Serenade. Carousel Suite, by
Rodgers.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
RADIO

Continued From Page F-5
developed Countries: A
Study Of Contrasts"
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News-Report. Kempton H.
Roll. Of the Metal Powder
Industries Federation, is
guest.
$3.50, WMAL This Nation
Under God. Father Donald
F. Sheehy, O.P., Catholic
prison chaplain, discusses
the barbituate user.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. Equal Time Require
ments for Political Broad
casts-Amendment Of Sec
tion 315."
1885, WTOP-Dialogue on the
Arts. A discussion Of the
new recording technique
"musique concrete" in
which music is made on
tape recorders or phono-
graph records from pre-
recorded sounds.
1905 am, WTOP-Cleveland
Orchestra. Leonard Fleisher
pianist, will be the sole
artist with the orchestra
conducted by George Sell
Evening star., 1960-03-20
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Southeast Girl Voted
Pennsylvania Editor

MireiIIe LelIeuche of 1859 S
street Sc. has been elected
editor or-in-chief of the Pennsyl-
vania News, campus newspaper
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Joy West of Bethesda, a
freshman at Lynchburg CVa.)
College, has been chosen to
represent her class in the home
coming court at thee annual
Homecoming Festival April 20
and 80. She is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon E.
West, jr., Linder lane.
y
John S. Parks of 4410 Dexter
street NV. has been elected
president Of the Amherst Col
lege Student Council.
A Junior, he is a member of
the Sphinx honor society, and
Of the track team. His parents
are DR.. and Mrs. John L. Parks.
4 4
Patricia Bartran of Rockville
has been elected to the Epsilon
Alpha chapter of the Alpha
omicron Pi sorority at Pennsyl-
vania State University, Univer-
sity Park, Pa.
A Sophmore, she is a member
OF the women's chorus and is
active on the student radio sta
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Bridge Calendar

TO-DAY: PlayfAir; I431 Harvard;
circle; Mp pairs. !.
TOMORROW: GOren, 8 Dupont
Andrews AFB onicers' Club; pairs
7:45. Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington
RS2Iey RSgeyars Sos.1 IaTs R:,1 4s e.rsi2ocE Doyd
missioned omeers Ness Mess; pairs,
7:45. Goren Junior Masters, 8
Dupont circle; pairs, 3. Labor.
main cafeteria. Labor Department;
pairs, z. Thomas Circle, Apart
ment 100, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs,
7:3O.
TUESDAY: Arlington. 5000 Lee high
way; AcBL charity MP pairs for %
Church. 500 8. Cherry. Falls
Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth; pairs. 7:45.
Federal Power Commission, official
dining room; GAO Building; pairs.
$3.50. Goren Beginners, 8 Dupont
Service. cafeteria, IRIS Building;
pairs, T.. Montgomery, 400 Nor
wood drive: pairs, 7:45. Ofiicers
Service Club. 1914 Twenty-flrst;
pairs, 2.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Womans
Club OF Bethesda; MP pairs, 1918
am AEudas Achim Mems Club.
1000 1000 valley ,i drive; AleTsndTis; cd,SItaG
Club, Alexandria; pairs, 7:45.
Chess. Apartment 2O1, Hotel 34OO
Sixteenth; MP pairs, 7:45 Con-
EressionaI Secretaries, New House
once Building; pairs. Z. Grand
slam. 222 N. Washington. Falls
Church; Cs!I. open Npen-peir; championship ch1mpiGnship
cafeteria HEw Building; pairs
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500 s.
Cherry, Falls Church; pairs. .9:45
am. GOren. 9 Dupont circle:
pairs. 1880; WashinGton BrIdEe
LeaEue tACBL ynitl: Willard Hotel;
pairs, team playoff. 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 300e Lee
highway; open-pair championship
naIs II am ma. Waller, HVa;,,S,Is SlSo
pairs. 9:15 am. Chevy Chase
Juniors, 8SO3 west avenue, Be
thesda; pairs, 7:45. Euclid, Apart
ment 100, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs,
7:45. Goren, @ Dupont circle;
mixed pair championship, & tres-
Tstt sfTsttoni fis AR p Ifvina Arnston lGydnt
pairs. 7:45. Rockville. Civic Center,
Rockville; pairs. 7:45. Walker.
6i00 Forty-second place. Hyatts-
Vile: MP pairs, 8.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apartment
109. 2440 Sixteenth: pairs. /.
WBL WOmen's Auxiliary, Apart
psIt.; psnt gOl; Hotel 24o9 Sixteenth;
members 0uS onlyJ. psi nooni onD'Vnsa GRess,
Apartment 2O1. Hotel 240O Six
Massachusetts,: MP pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Crash Proqrom' Seeks to Modernize Moth Study

National Science Foundation
has sponsored during the last
several years many teacher
training Institutes in math and
science. This summer, on
campuses throughout the Ma
ton, thousands of math teach
ers-from elementary school to
college-will attend them,
learning from experts how to
improve their own teaching.
All-Year Programs
In addition to the institutes,
which run from six to eight
weeks, the NSF is sponsoring
a series Of all-year academic
math programs. In this way,
it is hoped, tens of thousands
Of teachers will improve their
own knowledge and skills. The
teachers get paid for going
back to school.
Among the Is major studies
under way to make math more
challenging and to weed out
its outdated trappings is one
at the University of. Maryland.
Out of all this, educators
hope. will come a program
of elementary and secondary
school mathematics that will
be up to date and in keeping
with the rapid chronological
progress Of our century.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
President to Meet
$50 School Girls

President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon head a
list Of some 80 leaders who
will meet with $50 high school
girls attending the first annual
Citizenship Institute beginning
today at Howard University.
The girls. coming from seven
Middle Atlantic States, will
gather here for a week long
study Of democracy and its
processes.
The institute is being spon-
sored jointly by Howard Uni
versity and the National As
sociation Of Colored Women's
Clubs.
The girls are scheduled to
present a plaque to the Presi-
dent at the White House at
8:45 am. Thursday, and to
meet with Mr.. Nixon at the
Capitol at 10 am. Tuesday.
A series Of workshops, dis
cuSSion sessions and public
meetings have been scheduled
on the Howard campus. Among
the speakers will be Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon; A.
Philip Randolph, vice president
Of the AFL-CIO, and DR.. Carl
F. Hansen. superintendent OF
District public schools.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Catholic U. Study Set
On Juvenile Problems

A conference on juvenile de-
linquency will be held Thurs
day and Friday at Catholic
University'S Mcmahon Hail.
Social workers, police. faculty
and students will take part.
The first days sessions will
be held at 2 and 7:30 pm. and
the Friday program will be at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

ton. Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bartran, 1896
Cushman road.
- "a
Michael p. Crismer of Bel
Air, Md, a sophomore, has been
elected editor-in-chief of the
Mountain Echo, campus news
paper at Mount st. Mary's Col.
lege, Emmitsburg, Md.
He is president of his class
and a member of the Capitol
Club. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayde Chrismer.
Joyce drews of 46Ol
Brandywine street NV, a soph-
omore majoring in Spanish at
Gettysburg (Pa0 college, has
been initiated into Alpha XII
Delta sorority. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Andrews.
- Ax
Dale P. Evans of Bethesda, a
freshman at Ohio University,
has been named to the Deans
List. A member of Theta Phi
Alpha sorority, she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman H. Evans, 1902 Flea
ford place.
Peter ]. MesSitte of Bethesda
has been elected freshman
class representative to the Stu
dent Council at Amherst COL
lege. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse B. Messitte of 1902
Glenbrook road.
+ =
Wayne Starr of Kensington,
Md, a senior at Tufts Univer-
sity, has been named. to the
Deans List. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Richard
Starr, 1013l Crestwod road.
John Charles Courtney of
1913 A street Sc, a senior
civil engineering student at
Catholic University, has been
awarded a 1960-61 Atomic En-
ergy Commission fellowship in
nuclear science and engineer
ing.
He has been on the Deans
List in each of his seven semes-
tiers. He is commander of the
Arnold Air Society; a member
Of Alpha Delta Gamma; treas
urer of Tau Beta, honor en-
gineering society, and a mem
ber Of the Inter- Engineering
Council, the campus chapter Of
the American Society of Civil
Engineers. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Courtney.
= =
DIR. Frank I. Marcus, a fellow
in medicine at Georgetown
University School of Medicine,
has been appointed a Markle
scholar in medical science by
the Markle Foundation of New
York. His research will be in
internal medicine. The ap-
pointment carries a $4,000
grant to be paid at the rate
of $4,000 a year.
Michael d. Cox of 2012 Third
street NE, a freshman at
Bridgewater CVa0 College, has
been named to the Deans List.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace v. Cox.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BRIDGE
Continued From Page F-6

SOAbAAuOu EAOHu 4 dk E-O
Ed Haglund-Jack Hudgins. March
l4l Mrs. Fargo-Mr. NaZzaro.
G0ren Beginners: Marian Hadley-
Jack Stuffelbean. Alfred Fishgrund-
Harold Simpson.
GoreL Junior Masters: Adele BroE-
hammer-Peter Lang, Ellen Kelly
Romayne Rowe
Internal Revenue Service: Alberta
Ervin-Paul Keezel Mrs. Soosan p.
Maloof-Mrs. Martha Potter.
Irving Street: Edward O'Connor-
Paul Robb, William Higgs-Alton
NH: Rose Lieberman-Dr. william
Sawyer.
Piayfair: Beate Bloch-Eugene B.
Tryck. Mrs. Muriel Fargo"William
Rockville: @. L. Mcconville- Don
Wand, Rose Lieberman-E. J. Fitz-
patrick.
Rose Hill: Col. and Mrs. william
r: Mcdonald, Mrs. Helen Lyle-Mrs.
Marion Mullin.
Thomas Circle: David r. Ander-
son n-Sterlyn Steele.
walsh: (Section A. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn d. Carrier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zvonko r. Rode. (Section b Paris
Keener- Martha Schwartz, Repre-
sentative Frank Becker and Mrs.
Becker.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

study found that teachers,
generally. admitted they just
couldn't teach math ade-
quately.
In the last two years, mil
lions of dollars have been spent
by the Federal Government
and by private foundations to
strengthen school and college
math. Two approaches are be-
ing used. The flrSt is to up
grade teachers so that they
can handle math in elemen-
tary and high schools.
The second is q concerted
effort to improve the subject
material itself. Vast changes
are taking place in scores of
laboratories. Within q short
time these changes can be ex-
pected to find their way into
the classroom. Then, it is
hoped, math will not be the
bugaboo Of millions Of young
sters, but will be a live, excit-
ing subject.
In upgrading teachers, the
Evening star., 1960-03-20
District Bridge Club
Accused of Race Bios

ways. First. they offered to
repay the Play Fair Club for
any losses incurred; second
they offered to turn over their
proceeds to charity, and third,
suggested playing a Joint game.
They were turned down on all
counts, he said.
Since the Federal League
admitted Negroes this January,
Mr.. Dunlop said, he has re-
ceived q number Of highly
critical anonymous communi-
cations'-all protesting that
Negroes were allowed to play.