davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

the power from Coach Buck
Shaw's ground attack.
The Giants. too. are hurting
Extensively. Two veterans, Guar
|terback Charley Conerly and
End Kyle Rote are very doubt
full performers. But the Giants
have an efficient quarterback
replacement in George Shaw
and other backs who can be
used as ends. The question
seems to be whether the Eagles
can muster enough running
against the tough New York
line and also provide passing
protection equal to that which
Peaks has given Van Brocklin
as a blocker.
Close behind the Eagles and
Giants are the Cleveland
Browns (5-2). who are 5-point
favorites over the Steelers
(2-5-D at Pittsburgh. The
Browns probably hope the
Giants take two from the
Eagles because Cleveland gets
another crack at New York,
while the Browns and Eagles
already have split.
Today's other Eastern Divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
WOMAN IN THE HUDDLE
Pro Football Players
Work Six-Doy Week

injuries during a game are
sufficiently frequent without
tempting fate in practice.
A quick warmup and o rehash
Of punt and kickoff returns
constitutes Saturdays session.
Charlie usually gets home about
1880. And then there is Sunday.
So you see. the game" is
IN reality a six-day-a-week job.
Its participants are business
men. Perhaps they differ from
our concept Of the gray flannel
clad insurance salesman "a role
many of them assume off-sea-
son. by the way)-but there
exist notable points Of similarity
to many other occupations. Fol
instance, like the atomic scien-
fist. the players must keer
abreast Of the latest enemy
weapons. Like Elliot Ness ant
his cohorts, they love theil
work-else they could not bring
themselves to face physica
danger week after week. They
have bankers hours. But like
the milkman, they must deliver
the goods or be taken OF the
route!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BATTLE FOR DIVISION LEAD
Gionts-Eogles Come
Tops NIL Schedule

in Philsdelphia's Frank
lin Field.
II it hadn't been for a leg In
Jury to Fullback Clarence
Peaks. which viii keep the
former Michigan State star out
for the rest Of the year. the
Eagles might be favorites today
because Of Giants injuries and
the success Of their Norm Van
Brocklin- to- Tommy Mcdonald
passing combination. Ends
Pete Retzlaff and Bobby
Walston also have excelled in
pass-receiving. But the loss Of
Peaks, who had gained 465
yards in rushing before his leg
was broken against Washington
last Sunady, removes much Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

scored back on October 2
when Cleveland's Milt Plum
and the Pittsburgh's Bobby
Layne put on a passing show in
Cleveland. And that's about
the way today's game Is ex-
pected to go, since the Stteelers'
running game lacks punch and
Pittsburgh's defensive line is
tough enough to slow down the
Browns Jim Brown and Bobby
Mitchell.
The Packers are the team
Los Angeles was supposed to
be a year ago. When the Rams
added Ollie MatSon in 1859, to
go with Jon Arnett and Tom
Wilson. they were supposed to
have the finest running game
in the league. But it never
materialized. Today they have
to face the Packers one-two
gang Of Paul Hornung and Jim
Taylor.
The Bears, who hold q de-
cision over the Packers. face
virtual elimination II they lose
to Detroit. a strong possibility
if this is one Of the Sundays
the Lions offense is working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
THURSDAY
Colorado state U. at Denver.
Cornell At Penn.
william & Mary at Richmond.
Texas AIM at Texas.
Virginia Tech at Virginia Military.
West Texas State at Wichita.
SATURDAY
East
Navy vs.. Army at Philadelphia.
Holy Cross at Boston College.
South
Alabama at Auburn.
Furman at Clemson.
Georgia Tech at Georgia.
Florida at Miami.
Mississippi State at Mississippi.
Wake Forest at South Carolina.
Tennessee at Vanderbilt.
North Carolina at Virginia.
Air Force at Colorado.
Oklahoma at Oklahoma State.
Southwest
Rice at Baylor.
Tulsa at Houston.
TCU at SMU.
Far West
Arizona State at Arizona M.
Texas Western at New Mexico State In,
Notre Dame at Southern California.
UCLA at Utah.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
Air Force at Miami (n.).
SATURDAY. DECEMBER :
Virginia at South Carolina.
Duke at UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BY the Associated Press

Two clubs plagued by in
juries meet in New York's
Yankee Stadium this afternoon
in a game that may produce a
new leader for the Eastern Di-
vision of the National Football
League.
Despite a six-game winning
streak by the Philadelphia
Eagles, now on top with q 81
record. the New York Giants, a
close second with a SELL mark,
are favored by 8 points in the
first Of two back-to-back games
between the one-two teams.
Next weeks game will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Old Dominion Drugs

Old Dominion Speedway will
offer a choice Of cash or tro-
phies to today's winning entries
in drag racing, starting at 1890
am. Glass winners can choose
a 81 award and eliminator
winners SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

AvAST AND BELAY-saltiest rig on
The bay = mssted S gan schooner e,r by
s fon yfs AGO s sS IL N @Rse
cedar on white oak, fiber glass cup
board. Palmer auxil. Merriman hard
ware-sleep 4 on foam, RCA 3 to 8,
s Vsissf s sssy oak. Marina souna
Galesyille. $4,000 or best offer. CAPT
JACKSON WEAVER or MR.. GUN
AFT. TWIN-sCREW CRUISER, sleeps
5: $500. PHIPPS MARINE RAIL-
WAY. Deale, Nd, UN. 7-2737.
MUST SELL. win accept $500 for
this % II. x 10h 1t. beaut. steel Sale
way Cruiser. Sleeps g. on foam rubber.
Ideal family boat for any waters tiers
see an co S Yacht Club on Maine
ave. at NJ st, LIST boat come to. Sign
up. Welcome to- inspect any time.
Skipper aboard from 1890 Sun. JE.
1861 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
now on display Special prices on new
ss ssSs Geo as s sve ~ b S177fs OPEN
Thurs. and Fri ewes. I'll 8, closed sun.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Speedometers, compasses, Lucite rod
holders, chrome rod holders. alum. rod
holders, johnson cupboard motors
from 3 to IS hp.' model boats. used
outbd. motors life Rreservers. baron
more more FR S GIFT fgT't WRAP As sRRVic VICE
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, 1886
Georgia ave. JU. 5-7773.
MOTOR, CBRYSLER MS, 2:1 red:
perfect: 1926; worth double in parts.
RO. 4-0l1S, Baltimore, Md.
ST. MARYs COUNTY-3-acre tract,
boz iers and fishermen. only ! hour
Ret ltor, JU. $4,000, for further in
loft. THOMPSON OFF SHORE; Twin
Evinrude Motors, Sl,25O; selling due
to illness: FL. 4-3713.
eos DISCOUNT on all 80 Evinrude
H HGisfs ss Il N Ma Ma kE RSGsAsSd
2.00O.lb. capacity; $500. MARYLAND
MARINE, Suitland. Md, RE 6-28OO,
Excel. cond.; $595. RE 5-s454
1858 left. DURATECH BOAT; So
hD Mf sg6 r. REtos sss sSStr0' and
MARINE INSURANCE By your marine
S Ssehs rates Ari6 cupboard toaS w III STes
LITTLE TT; 500 Maine ave. s.w.. Elk.
GLASsPAR SEAFAIR sedan. 17-foot;
fun canvas. fully equipped. 80 john
son. self:start. with generator; extra
payments. 10. 5-3O4S.
SABER RUNABOUT, 81 IT., with cow,
top; new, never In water. list over
5000, asking $3.50. Also SO, 15-ft
Wolverine, with 40-hp. cleo. Mer-
curry: $3.50. 10. 5-4S16.
80 IS-FT. CABIN CRUISER; sleeps 2,
marine head, galley. 50-h.p. Evinrude,
generator, lots Of extras: S2,lOO. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CRUISER BUYS

CRUISER BUYS
-, - was NOW
90, 50,h;p. Gray - 1,ss5 SLABS
go r VEL CRAFT
HAIR DTOP Day
%, yehnson. - 2,4s5 1905
90. GRAFT 1895 1905
feet: sleeps 4, galley
and head ------ s,7s5 1895
Winter Prices now on all
1861 Chris Craft and Trojan
Cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Body Contact Suspended

~S ~VMV0SV SuopCAuCU
Friday the activity begins to
taper off. Players spend an hour
on the field, concentrating
principally on blocking assign
ments and on automatics to
be called by the quarterback
to combat shifting defenses.
Charlie usually arrives home
for a late lunch about 1870.
incidentally, during training
camp players scrimmage daily;
but when the regular season
begins, body contact is sus-
pended. The league allows each
team to carry only 38 men. anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Ace Passers Watched

The third place Chicago Bears
(3-3-D are 7-point home IA
vorites over the Detroit Lions
(3-D. and the rested San Fran
cisco orty-Niners (3-D are
rated IA points over the win
less Cowboys (0-8) at Dallas.
In the American Football
League, Buffalo is at Los An
geles and Denver at Houston.
The Browns already hold q
1920 decision over the Steelers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

sion game is at Washington's
Griffith Stadium. where the
st. Louis Cardinals (4-4) are
favored by a touchdown over
the Redskins (l-4-2).
In the Weston Division the
Green Bay Packers (5-2) can
move into a tie for the lead
with the idle Baltimore Colts
(6-2). The Packers play the
Los Angeles Rams (2-5-D at
Milwaukee and are 12-point ia
vorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
NFL STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

Sunday
st. Louis at washington.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Detroit at CHICAGO.
Los Angeles VS.. Green Bay at Nil
waukee.
Philadelphia at New York.
San Francisco at Dallas.
Baltimore bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Brown Bag" Days
" and Th,1rerjo,

G1dycIS CIlcIl OOIl sweat
clothes and remain on the field
for about an hour and 40 min
utes. First the defense simu-
lates the defense of the upcom-
ing adversary, and the offense
runs through its repertoire.
Then they switch, and the Of
Tense pretends to be that of
the opponents, while the de-
tense goes through its PAGES.
Early in Charles career
when he was the only Giant
quarterback, he had to do ali
the practice passing-first di-
recting the Giant attack, then
that of the enemy. His arm
stayed sore all week, and he
considered Sunday almost a
holiday because he had to pass
just half as much as on other
days! Now most teams custom
arily carry at least three
Quarterbacks.
After lunch movies are shown
of the next opponent in action
against various teams. Once il
was illegal for a club to view
the movies of a game in which
it had not participated; but
the rule was impractical to
enforce, and films now are
snapped freely about the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
soA1S5k's sHeprIHekeu'DsEig
- rs...SSzsk-AA &s..a: ~

~: &.
1859 1s-FT. PHILCRAFT runabout.
with radio and cover; 40-h.p. cleo.
tiit.Sed A trailer; sS45. ia. S-Si$i.
II OWENS FIBERGLAS BOAT and
trailer, real cheap: call VIII. 6-6746.
l2.FT. FIBERGLASS; 33-hp. motor.
trailer, lights. canvas cover $3.50;
WILL TRADE 60xI20 Shenandoah
mountain lot for 35 or 40-h.p. motor.
preferably Evinrude SO or 90. JE'
BAY BUILT 40 Fl. licensed to carry
s 9sSs ss:r a. hn Ps sdS
Tavern, Deale. Nd. Code 301, UNiver-
sity 1851.
RAISED DECK CABIN CRUISER, four
hunks below. Cabin enclosed. Ma:
hogany and hull Just refinished. Good
family boat. $4,000. Ma. S-53s3.
Mon. Tues.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 16-p.p. Eyin-
rude sep gas tank; good cond'; SloO'
TROLLING FOR ROCK, BLUES,
cali CAPT. KING, WI, 6-4746.
CARBUREToRS, fuel pumps. genera
tors: starters repaired: BUELLs
1858 81 CENTURY CORONADO, ex-
esllent condition. Call after o PM
CABIN CRUISER = 26-ft. steelcraft,
sleeps A. freshly painted, S2,1O0. IKE.
MOTORS-l96O 40 hip. cleo. Scott,
$1S; l95S 40 hip. cleo. Scott. $500.
TRAILERS = Tandems. four:wheelers;
I with 5:10xS-in NJ wheels for ~;
i with 4:S0xs-in. wheels for is-ft
boat, capacity 1900 lbs, new. $2aS
with 5:70xS-in. wheels for 20-ft.
boat, capacity. $500 lbs. new, S34S
All above include hub caps, tail
SUM-. JU. 5-9Os2.
33-FT. 1888 BAY HEAD super Sports
str1ctSn sSd a appo h saDefS fS5
hip. Nordbergs: Bendix depth; Ray
theon converter. speedonaeter, chargi-
Gator. blowers. sniffer. RcA SIS. radio
gas, stove. .nonel shafts. muffiers and
t 1shks .,e ssak al NotSin bow
class. Reduced to $4,000 for quick
sale as owner Is buying o larger boat
You will remember similar boat shown
at N. Y. boat show for past 2 yrs
Will deliver any place along East
Coast. You will be proud to own this
beauty. W. c. DITTMAN, POI Tuscany
I'd, Baltimore, Md. Belmont 5-SS39
5O-H.P. ELECTRIC JOHNSON MOTOR,
summers; S495. 10 s-345s.
OUTBOARD 80 SCOTT, electric, with
generator and adjustable shaft; never
used; 1925. RE. 6-6326.
DUCK HUNTING OR FISHING BOAT;
like new, used 3 times: cost $685.
14-ft. alum. Arkansas Traveller, nat
motor, reverse and forward; includes
Gator trailer, suitable this boat
S45d. sf Po. sus77s. SAFE VIII sell '0f
CUPBOARD MOTOR, 1853 Wizard, 40
$500. WA. 7-3s26. ''
BOAT LUMBER-Whfte oak, mahog :,
teak. marine plywood: Ar and mahog
TO 20 II; long; boat millwork to order
22-ET. CABIN CRUISER, inboard or
outboard. with galley, hunks, inclosed
head partition. Completely built,
ready to, paint. less glass and hard
ware: only $685.. FREE SET OF SIDE
ORDER PLACED To-Day Also Avail,
able fully equipped. ready for water:
Sl.795. less motor. Open It'll Z pm,
BROADWATER BOAT CO., Rte. ia,
Broadwater, Md, swift S-31SS.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SPOTLIGHT
on EDUCATION
By DR.. BENJAMIN FINE

various Mediterranean and
Pacific islands. Next fall the
number is scheduled to grow
to 144,000. And by 1865, it is
estimated, the number will be
100000.
In his latest budget message,
President Eisenhower asked
for several million dollars to
build decent schools for our
overseas school system. DR..
McLain and those working to
improve conditions abroa d
hope this request will be
granted.
Also, the teachers are seek
ing a substantial increase in
funds for the education Of the
pupils. At present the Defense
Department allocates $265 per
pupil. The NEA is sponsoring
a request for $400 - which is
just about the cost in the
United States. However, it is
doubtful that this figure will
even be considered seriously.
Despite it's faults the over
seas school system is serving
an extremely useful function.
However, it should be strength
ened and improved. The
schools serve as our democratic
outpoStS.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

powerful commercial stations,
according to DR.. Stephen S.
Hiten. chairman of the de-
partment.
Now the situation is about to
change.
The missionary college has
applied to the Federal Com
municationS Commission for a
license to operate a 1,000-watt
transmitter-powerful enough
to enable WGTS to beam it's
programs north of Baltimore
and to hold its own with other
nearby stations.
Georgetown Station Due
In addition, Georgetown
University recently got FEC
approval to start up it's own
FIN station October /.
American University has a
similar request now pending be-
fore the FEC. If all goes well,
it will start broadcasts next
spring.
And both the University of
Maryland and George Wash
ington University have special
committees studying the advis-
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ability of establishing educa-
tional FIN stations.
Most colleges and universities
do have their own radio sta
tions. The signals, however, are
usually transmitted through the
institutions steampipes and
electrical circuits, rather than
the air. A receiver, consequent
ly, has to be near a radiator or
electrical outlet on campus to
pick up the signals.
The advantages of establish
ing a true radio station, accord
ing to the Rev. Francis j. Hey
den of Georgetown, include a
stronger, more uniform signal
and a much greater potential
audience. Both factors tend to
improve program quality, too
New Pipes Unsuitable
I'VE really had to change
over" says Father Heyden, who
directs all campus radio and
televiSion activities besides
serving as director of the uni
verSity's observatory. New cam.
puS buildings, he explains, SIM
ply do not have the right kind
Of steampipes; it is impossible
Evening star., 1960-06-05
54 Area High Schools
Plan June Exercises

p.m.-Luther jackson High
School.
June 13: 8 pm.-Annandale
High School (in Lisner Audi
torium); Lee High School.
8:15 pm. Herndon High
School.
ALEXANDRIA
June II: $50 p.m.-Parker
Gray High School.
June Is: 8 p.m.-Hammond
High School.
8:15 pm.-George Washing
ton High School.
ARLINGTON
June ID: s p.m.-Washing-
ton-Lee High School; Wake
field High School and Hoff-
man-Boston High School.
FALLS CHURCH
June 10: 8 p.m.-George Ma
son High School.
MONTGOMERY
Today: 4 p.m.-Montgomery
Junior College.
June II: p.m.-Carver High
School.
8:15 p.m.-Damascus High
School; Poolesville High School.
June 20: 1890 a.m.-Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase.
Z p.m.-Sherwood High
School.
8 p.m.-Gaithersburg High
School; Northwood High
School; Richard Montgomery
High School; Walter johnson
High School, and Wheaton
High School.
June 22: $50 p.m.-Mont-
gomery Blair High School.
PRINCE GEORGES
June IA: 6 p.m.-Suitland
Senior High School.
1880 p.m.-BladenSburg High
School.
8 p.m.-Laurel High School;
Evening star., 1960-06-05

with the pipe transmission
to broadcast to them.
Father Hayden has been
closely associated with the
Georgetown campus station
the call letters of which are
WGTB-since 1945. He has
built a succession of transmit
ters for it with the help of
students. He recently gave his
first one, a six-watt model, to
some students at George Wash
ington University who started
their own campus station this
spring.
The new transmitter, with
an effective radiated power OF
$40 watts, will be a standard,
professionally made model. The
total cost will be over $1,000,
which the various departments
of the university have supplied.
Although officials say there
is no connection, Father Hey
den likes to point out that last
year he saved the university
more than this sum by person
ally directing the installation
of a public address system in
the new south dormitory cafe
terias. A professional contrac-
tor wanted to charge $4,000
for the job; Father Heyden did
it for 81, 500.
The station manager, Walter
F. Higgins, who will be a senior
next year, says the WGTB pro-
gramming policy with FM
transmission will be the same
as with pipeline transmission
even though for the first time
all Of Washington will be able
to listen in. D
Every kind of music except
rock n roll, as well as univer-
sity athletic events, student and
faculty discussions on a variety
of past and present issues and
taped programs from other
colleges across the country will
be among the attractions.
I'VE also would like to con-
tinue broadcasting student
council meetings" Mr.. Higgins
says.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

The outhor, q Pulitzer prize winning
reporter, is education editor Of the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERING
Technology

DAY CLASSES START JUNE 20 AND JUNE 27. Com
pete program.
EVENING CLASSES START JUNE 20. Evening classes
are limited to Mathematics and English.
JUNE GRADUATES-Regster now for this coIegeleve
program of study.
CREI, listed by the U. S. Office of Education
as an institution of higher learning invites your
enrolment in the summer classes in Electronic
Engineering Technology. The program can be
completed in 27 months. 1t is approved for
veterans.
This college-level program qualities you for an
AAS Degree and for outstanding opportunities
in the critical field of electronics, where demand
for engineers and technical personnel far exceeds
the supply.
CREI graduates are sought by many of the
most important electronics firms and Govern
ment agencies engaged in advanced space, mis-
sle, communications and related developments
We Urge You To Register Early. We cordially
invite the minded person to consider either
day or evening classes, and to make personal
inspection of our facilities and laboratories
Visiting hours: Daily 9 to pm; Sat-, til noon.
Mon, Wed, and Thurs. evening 7tOs.
cataIOg on request.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Graduation exercises are
being held this month at 54
public high schools in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia.
While figures are not yet
available for District schools,
Maryland and Virginia report
record numbers of graduating
seniors.
Montgomery County win
award diplomas to 3,100 stu
dents. This year, as in the past
several years. Montgomery Blair
High School will graduate the
county's largest class with 729
seniors. Prince Georges County
will grant diplomas to 2,762
students. The 569-member class
of Bladensburg High School is
the county's largest.
In Virginia, Arlington County
schools will graduate 2,014
students. Washington Lee
High School has the largest
class with 885 seniors receiving
diplomas. Fairfax County and
Alexandria will award diplomas
to 2,405 students and Falls
Church, 146.
The schools, dates and times
of graduation exercises are:
DISTRICT
June ID: 2 p.m.-Bell Voca-
tional High School.
4pm-Coolidge High School.
6p.m.-Dunbar High School:
Mckinley High School; West
ern High School; Wilson High
School; and Anacostia High
School.
$50 pm. Cardozo High
school: Eastern High School;
and Roosevelt High School.
8 pm. Burdick Vocational
High School; Chamberlain Va
cational High School; Phelps
Vocational High School Cat
Young Elementary SchooD !;
Washington Vocational High
School cat John F. Cook Ele-
mentary SCHOOL,; Veterans
High School Center; and Spin
garn High School.
$3.50 p.m.-District Teachers
College cat Mckinley High
SCHOOL,.
FAIRFAX
June 8: 8 p.m.-Fairfax High
School; Falls Church High
School Gin Constitution HalD
June 8: 8 p.m.-McLean
High School Gin Constitution
HalD; Mount Vernon High
School.
June 8: 6:15 p.m.-Grove-
ton High School.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Colleges to Study
Educational Role
Of Government

The Federal Governments
impact on the present and
future of the Nations colleges
and universities will be studied
here at a To-day seminar for
10 college and university pres
identS, starting Tuesday.
The meeting. sponsored by
the Association for Higher Ed
ucation, a department of the
National Education Associa-
ton, will convene in the NEA
Building, 1901 Sixteenth street
NV, and in various Govern
ment agencies.
Topics will include higher
education research and statis-
tics programs, the impact on
higher education of national
Evening star., 1960-06-05

with children of school age,
could not send them to Jap
aneSe schools or to native
schools in Morocco.
Not only language barriers,
but the entire system of school
values are involved. When a
child returns to this country.
he is severely handicapped if
he has not received an edu-
cation comparable to the
schooling he would receive in
this country.
10000 Students Counted
At first the school program
was temporary and makeshift,
Few officials knew, from year
to year, whether this country
would keep its military troops
abroad. But the temporary
condition has become perma-
nent. Last year some 10000
children attended American
operated schools in such far
flung places as japan, Ger
many, England, Italy, Spain,
Norway, Turkey, Okinawa and
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING INVITED
FOR THE SUMMER QUARTER

The Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute E. . offers the serious-mnded individual
desiring colegeeve technical education and pro.
fessiona career in eecronics complete program in
Evening star., 1960-06-05

programs in science and other
fields. Federal legislation and
higher education. NationsWide
college and university associa-
tions, international education
and goals and directions in
higher education.
Arthur S. Flemming, Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare; Luther Evans. former
Librarian of Congress, and
Lawrence G. Derthick, United
States Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, will be among those
speaking.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

surrattsville High School.
8:15 p.m.-Fairmount High
School.
June Is: 8 p.m.-Douglass
High School; Gwynn Park High
School; High Point High
School: Northwestern High
School Tin Cole Field House,
University of Maryland; and
Oxon Hill Senior High School.
$3.50 p.m.-Frederick Sasscer
High School.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SCHOOL STATIONS
RISING STEADILY

The number of educa-
tional FIN stations across
the country is slowly but
steadily rising. according
to the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
BY the end of April the
FEC had authorized 178
such non-commercial sta
tions. OF these, 165 were
actually on the air.
Under FEC regulations,
a spokesman explained, in
stitutions can set up FIN
stations much more eco
nomically than the so
called AM stations used by
most commercial broad
casters.