davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

stay out of the labor market
They will continue with theil
studies, going into graduate
and professional careers. The
proportion of students who viii
continue in college ranges from
a high of 85 per cent at Am
herst, in Putnam. Conn, to less
than 10 per cent at Simmons
College in Boston. However, the
study reveals that more seniors
than ever are now planning to
enter graduate study.
Science Gets Priority
The salaries seniors can eX-
pect to get vary considerably,
depending upon the job. Ger
tain areas have Zoomed ahead
The universities report that
premiums are being offered for
their engineering graduates
and for those who have had
training in physics, math OF
electronics. Most students can
expect at least $400 a month,
while large numbers will get
from $500 to $500.
In not unusual cases seniors
especially those in the TOP
academic rank of their class,
have offers of S6,5O0 to $4,000
annually.
Five of my students will get
more money to start in June
than I am getting here after
is years" said an assistant
professor in one of the colleges
However, the wide disparity
between teachers salaries and
those in other fields has mar
rowed considerably. Through
out the country, the study
shows. teachers are getting
more money than in previous
years. AS a result. many COL
lege seniors have accepted
teaching Jobs. Some colleges,
particularly women's schools,
report that teaching has be-
come a popular area of work
One thing appears certain:
Virtually every graduate who
wants to work can find a job
this June-though not neces-
sarily a top-paying one, of
course. This comment from
Rutgers University is typical:
The job opportunities are
better than last year. Almost
100 per cent of the graduates
who have made a firm decision
on the field they wish to enter.
and have a sound record Of COL
lege work behind them, will be
employed"
The University of Illinois re-
Evening star., 1960-04-10
District Youth Wins
Acc Fellowship

Richard George Schultze. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Schultze Of 1854 Arcadia place
NV, has been awarded the
Atomic Energy Commission's s
Special Fellowship for the
study of nuclear engineering at
Stanford University next year.
Richard is a senior at Duke
University where he has studied
under a four-year Western
Electric Co. Electrical Scholar
ship.
He will graduate in June with
"a bachelors degree in electrical
engineering and has been
granted a military deferment
by the Department of Defense
so that he may continue his
studies at Stanford.
Nancy Shoemaker of Frede-
ricksburg, Va, a junior major
ing in chemistry at American
University, has been given jun
ior membership in the Amer
lean Chemical Society. A spe-
cial citation also was given to
her at the society's annual
dinner.
Nancy serves as a laboratory
assistant in the freshman
chemistry course three times a
week. She also is vice president
of the Women'S Residential
Council and a member of the
Phi Mu social sorority.
= y
Janet BrOckelsby of Airing
ton, a senior at Saint Mary-of- =
the-Woods Gnd.) College. was
chairman Of the ARRANGEMENT
and hostessing committee for
a Statewide high school Jour-
nalism conference at the COL
lege last week.
Janet is majoring in journal
ism. She is editor of the CAM
pus magazine. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brock
elsby. 442l First road South,
Arlington.
Sheila A. Gallagher of Wash
ington, a junior majoring in
home economics at Pennsyl-
vania State University, has
been elected senior senator to
the Woman's Student Govern
ment Association.
Sheila is president of Gam
ma Phi Beta, and a member of
Phi Upsilon Omicron, national
home economics honorary So
'ority. Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence E. Gallagher.
}52 Van Buren, street NV.
Mehdat Abdel Sslam, gradu-
ate assistant in the Department
of Architecture at the Catholic
University. has been awarded
a scholarship to attend the
Joint summer sessions of the
Association of Collegiate|
Schools of Architecture and the
American Institute of Archi-
tectS at Sycamore. N. Y.
Mehdat is studying for his
1octorate in architectural de-
'ign at the university. His the
lis will be on the transforma-
ion of a fishing village on the
Red Sea into a tourist and in
1uStrial center.
Allan I. Penn of Silver Spring
has been awarded a S480-a-
year scholarship to Pennsyl-
1ania State University.
He was selected from $50 ap-
olicants on the basis of his
grades. He plans to major in
physics. His parents are Mr.. |
and Mrs. Harry Penn, l0608
Meadowhill road.
Harold II. Sterling, jr., of Ia
Ioma Park, a senior majoring
Evening star., 1960-04-10

The outhor, q Pulitzer Prize reporter.
is educotion editor OF the North
American Newspaper Alliance and
dean Of the Graduate School Of
Education, Ieshiva University.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
WEEKLY NEWS QUIZ

This quiz is based on recent news appearing
IN The Star. Try testing yourself 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 E-19 for a list of the correct answers
Washington Area News
After five years of racaly integrated public schools
District School supt Hansen academic standards have:
(a) Remained unchanged Cb) improved; (c) worsened
w President Alberto Leras made visit to Wash
ngton He is President Of ta Chle b) Paraguay Co
3. Congress is considering two versions of proposed
constitutional amendment which would allow District residents
to- ta Vote in national elections delegates to the
House (b elect their municipal officials; both
these.
rict Board of Education by the: Judges bl
House District Committee; District Commissioners
Roy SieverS, Washington Senators baseman
Gently traded to the Chicago White Sox Washington
ta) In 1854 from the Baltimore Orioles; (b in 1855 the
New York Yankees c in 1853 from the Chicago White Sox
National News
l. When the first national census was taken in 1870
there a 13 States with million people, II
States with about million people; c 20 States with
million people.
~ q Ben Hur" movie spectacular with biblical theme
Academy Awards in II categories topping the record for
most awards previously held by the movie Gone With the
Wind" (b "Ggi"; Cc) Bridge the River Kwa"
3. speaker at the Eighth Annual Republican Womens
Conference in Washington his availability
Republican vice presidential nomination He Senator
Barry Godwater of Arizona tb Gov Nelson Rockefeller OF
New York Co Henry Cabot Lodge American Ambassador
the United Nations.
a President Eisenhower commented on the civil rights
BILL saying he would a) Veto unless strengthened
(b need time consider it, the present
las is"
s. Presidential primaries nothing but
eyewash said: President Harry Truman b)
ator Kefauver Democrat of Tennessee; Douglas
Macarthur
Foreign News
l. Western delegates at the Geneva disarmament con-
ference rejected completely disarmament plan offered
by: "a Polish Foreign Minister Rapacki C) Soviet Premier
hhrusncheV; Co West German Chancellor Adenauer.
- 2 American foreign policy condemned at a con-
venon Havana Cuba Of a) United Company district
b) the Organization of American States the
Cuban Congress of Socialist Youth
B. OF the nations in the atomic club" only: France
b) Britain; Co Russia still refuses to abide by any
test prohibition.
T. Following trade agreement Russia Cuba con-
cluded another commercial treaty with Czechosovakia
(b) the United Arab Republic; Co Poland.
-- The United Nations Security Council 80 vote
depoed racial violence the South Africa passing
modified version of resolution introduced BY (a Swzer-
land; (b) Ecuador; France.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Mitchell Optimistic

An optimistic note comes
from Secretary of Labor Mitch
ell. The Department of Labor
is now conducting its annual
study Of Jobs available for the
coming crop of graduates, es-
timated at nearly 100000.
The college class of 1860"
Secretary Mitchell said in an
exclusive statement to MANA,
can look forward to excellent
job opportunities upon grad
uation.
Perhaps even more impor-
tant, however, is the fact that
the students are in the van
guard of a new decade which
will emphasize the increasing
Importance of a college educa-
tion to meet the job demands
of the future. The professional,
technical and managerial and
skilled occupations will see a
bigger growth in the years
ahead-and the college grad
uate has the best outlook in
these fields"
Many students will, of course,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

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 E-19 for list of the correct answers
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Capitol Beauty Institute
SlhESS ADMINISTRATION Southeastern University

73o Q 81. NV. Washington D c-h
Evening closes in School OF Accounting, Business
lsodins 10 desress Of Bachelor and Mcsisr Of
and MostsT Of Commercial Science ond Boehelo,
portotion and C.P,A review courses these co,
student the required knowledge for odvonesmeni :
Applications now being received for the spring
write for free Cotoloque
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Job Outlook Best Yet for College Seniors
By DR.. BENJAMIN FINE


job opportunities for college
seniors are better than ever
before.
Although June is still two
months away, hundreds of busi-
ness Germs. engineering
firms, corporations and employ
ment agencies have descended
Upon the Nations campuses,
seeking to enroll prospective
candidates.
There is a particularly heavy
demand for engineers. chem
lists, mathematicians, business
majors and teachers. And here
is good news for the seniors:
The salary scale has gone up
from 4 to 8 per cent over last
year in most fields. 1t is not
unusual for college graduates
to start at $500 or more a
month, although the average
is in the neighborhood of $3.50.
A survey of 20 typical COL
leges and universities, made by
the North American Newspaper
Alliance, shows that nearly
everywhere in the country the
demand for college graduates
has gone up. Sixteen colleges
reported that job opportunities
for June graduates are better
than last year while four said
they we're just as good. No one
said the situation was worse
than last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Washington Area News

l. After nVe years OF raciay integraed public schools
district School Supt Hansen academic standards have
a. Remained unchanged; tb) improved (c) worsened
President Alberto Lleras made state visit to Wash
ngton. He is President a) Che b) Paraguay. (c Cc
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Votes for Suffrage

While the fact did not require con-
f1rmation, it was reassuring to see the
overwhelming ratio by which national
suffrage for Washington was indorsed
in the recent District election. Unfor-
tunately, national suffrage question
was omitted from the Democratic bal
lot. Had they had the opportunity, how
ever, we feel sure that Democrats would
have agreed at least on this matter with
RepublicanS-who voted 9,784 to 262 for
the right to vote for President and 1881
to 997 for the right to elect delegates to
the House.
We are pleased to note that the con-
stitutional amendment to grant these
rights now is scheduled to come before
the full House Judiciary Committee next
Tuesday. All WashingtonianS hope the
amendment will be approved at that
time, and that Congress will complete
action on this needful legislation well
before the end of the session.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ing 282,800 shares of DesilA stock-a
S3S million souvenir at latest market
quotations.
On the whole, we suppose, Lucy
made a pretty good case before the
judge when this divorce was granted.
She explained that Desi actually was
a sort of "Jekyll and Hyde"-meaning
that he was fine chap sometimes and
pretty bad hat at others. He had tan
trumS, she said, and they couldn't have
any social life. Still, she may have been
a little less than understanding when
she complained that Desi had one of his
tantrumS when the water pipes burst
in their Beverly Hills mansion. She
said it made him sick" for two days.
So what? If Lucy thinks that having
the water pipes break is any fun, she
couldn't be more wrong. It's enough to
give any husband, even DR.. Jekyll, tan
trums. 1t may even have been what
started DR.. Jekyll turning himself into
Mr.. Hyde. Only plumber is calm and
contented in that sort of situation, Lucy.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
G. 0. p. Motchmokino

1t is fully understandable that an
increasing number of Republican match
makers should be thinking wiStfully of
Nixon-Rockefeller ticket for November.
1t would team up a pair of youngiSh,
vigorous and successful party figures. 1t
would represent the geographic bal
ance" traditionally preferred, although
not always found, with claim on the
"favorite son" loyaltieS of California and
New York, not to mention their bag of
II electoral votes. And it would assure
a vigorous campaign effort.
But up to now, at least, the match
makers have not been notably success
full. Vice President Nixon, virtually as
Sured of the presidential nomination,
appears willing. He has, in any case,
voiced the opinion that a majority of
Republican leaders believe that the New
York Governor would add great strength
to the ticket, and he has done so in
words that imply his own agreement.
Even his reservation that it may be pre-
mature to press the matter now, and
that the question should be posed first
to Mr.. Rockefeller, has not been inter-
preted as reluctance or disapproval.
For his part, Mr.. Rockefeller has
said mo- in various ways, but in none
that is yet translated as being final and
irrevocable. Informed of Mr.. Nixon'S
complimentary estimate this week of his
very strong pull among voters" the
Governor bantered with reporters be-
fore adding that "I will not be a candi-
date for Vice President under any cir
cumstanceS." He did not, however, say
that as noncandidate he would reject
a draft, or fatty refuse a nomination.
1t has become almost strangely nor
NAL in our politics that those who have
even the slightest chance of being named
to the top place on a ticket Stoutly dis
claim interest in the second spot. So
Mr.. Rockefeller is blazing no new trail.
With two years to go on his term in
Albany, and with the Democrats Sched-
uled to name their ticket first, the
Governor is in very good position to sit
tight-availably.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Our Water Sofequorded

President Eisenhower has proposed
bold, realistic and practical plan to
save WaShington'S water supply from
the threat of taint or actual contamina-
ton by the sewage from the new Dulles
International Airport. While the gen.
eral outline of the plan already had
been revealed in The Star, the addi-
tlonal details released by the White
House make it plain that the program
will serve adequately not only the air
port but nearby Virginia and Maryland
areas as well. The whole Washington
metropolitan Area will benefit from the
undertaking, in that the water supply
will be saved from even a temporary
adulteration by Chantilly sewage.
Pending action by Congress on the
plan-and we hope legislative approval
will be Forthcoming promptly-the air.
port sewage will be impounded and con-
verted into fertilizer by a temporary
plant Meanwhile, when Congress gives
It's approval, the District government
Will start construction of an interceptor
sewer from the airport area to and
across Chain Bridge, and thence to the
District treatment plant at Blue Plains.
Since Virginia will share in the advan-
tageS of this modern sewage-diSposal
system, there should be no juriSdictional
difficulties in arranging for the unusual
District public works project on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac River. The
Federal Government will grant So mil
lion toward the enterprise and Congress
is asked to authorize $25 million Fed
eral loan to the District, to be repaid
out of users fees.
Thus, the much-debated problem of
what to do with the airport's sewage
and that of satellite communities ap-
proaches satisfactory solution. All
who had part in working out the far
reaching plan merit the thanks of those
who depend on the Potomac River for
their drinking water.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Any More Customers?

1t is fine thing, for several rea-
sons, that we have made a deal to sell
lot of surplus American wheat-587
million bushels, by one count, or 16
million tons, by another-to India. In
dia needs the foodStuff and the four
year program for delivery not only will
help serve current requirements but
will permit building up a reserve. In
return, we will receive lot of rupees
more than a billion dollars worth. The
rupees will stay in India. An estimated
85 per cent of them will be turned back
to the Indian government, half in grants
and half in loans, to finance some
worthwhile agricultural projects. The
rest of the rupees will be used to paw
American expenses in India for one
sort of thing and another, including
the development of markets for other
American products.
If this arrangement sounds as if
the Indians are getting lot for a little
1t is only fair to point out that we are
getting at least a little for something
we do not need. In this case, we do not
need wheat. We have so much wheat
that it is almost impossible to count it,
measure it or weigh it. Furthermore,
we are paying farmers to raise more
of it, paying nonfarmerS to build ware
houses and paying warehouSemen to
store it. President Eisenhower spoke in
very restrained tones the other day
when he told Congress that "our people
generally become increasingly unhappy
as their Government expends a thou
sand of their tax dollars every minute
(Sic) on the self-defeating wheat pro-
gram"
So it is good that India will get
some of the wheat that it needs, and
that we will get rid of some that we do
not need. Even rupees in India should
be more useful to us.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Fading Summit

1t is not merely the shooting down
OF an American plane by the Russians
which clouds the summit outlook.
True, the destruction of the plane
was hardly an act of friendship. But if
the plane was over Russian territory
and there has been no claim to the con-
trary-the Soviet action is hardly sur
prlSing. Assuming that the whole story
OF this incident has been told, we can
see no need or justification for using an
American weather observation plane so
close to the Russian border. To do this,
at best, is to risk an accident which in
viteS trouble, and if we invite trouble.
we should not complain when we get it.
The thing that bears so adversely
apon the outlook for the summit is the
frame of reference in which Mr.. Khru-
Shchev has presented the story of this
AFFAIR He calls it an act of aggression
manifestly an untruth if the aircraft in
question actually was an unarmed U-2
weather research plane. He threatens
countries allied with us which make
their territory available for such ag-
gresSive actions" He hints at Soviet
rocket retaliation And he suggests that
the plane may have been sent with
President EiSenhower's knowledge to
destroy the prospects for a successful
summit meeting.
We do not pretend to know why Mr..
Khrushchev takes this ominous tack a
Scant 10 days in advance of the sched-
uled summit meeting. 1t may be a tacti-
cal maneuver, or it may be a response
to some pressure from within the Soviet
Union. In any event, 1t raises a serious
question as to whether Mr.. Eisenhower
should go to the summit. For, as Mr..
KhruShchev says, the chances for sue
cess at the summit have been "dimmed."
And he ought to know, since he evidently
has planned it that way.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Dr.. JekyH and Mr.. Arnoz

1t is a great shock, at least to us
TV addicts, to learn that the Ricky
RicardoS (DeSi Arnaz and Lucille BalD
of Il Love Lucy have become disaf1l-
lated in real life. Their amiable antics
before the camera were so heart-warm-
ing we supposed they lived that way all
the time.
1t is nice to know, however, that
they reached completely amicable"
agreement about dividing up what is
described as a $20-million television en-
plre For example, Lucy will hold such
KeepSakeS as two station wagons and a
cemetery plot and DeSi will retain the
family membership in the Palm Springs
Golf Club and their electric golf cart.
Each should be comforted, too, by hold
Evening star., 1960-05-06
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

some conception of the prob
lem they are attacking.
The better glasses have
pieces at the sides to keep
out glare from those direc-
tlonS, and the frames are of
dulled material, so there are
no small glints in the eyes.
The aggregate of many
shiny spots can amount to
something very distressing.
Their owner may not ap-
preciate this and be satisfied
to wear cheaper glasses whose
shiny rims reflect directly
into the eyes at close range.
AS a matter of fact, Mrs.
X, the up-tilted glasses
have become so common
that nobody notices them
any more, except, perhaps,
ones immediate family.
The slant tends to give a
better eye protection.
To criticism, one should
reply: Bring yourself UP to
date. This is the latest, and
the latest is the thing"
In addition to the slanted
types, there are many 9TH
ers. whose lenses go down
farther than older types,
thus reducing an up-refec-
ton into the eyes.
These have almost square
lenses.
The density of the glass
depends upon ones individ-
ual reaction. One person
will not feel comfortable in
too gloomy a glass.
A popular sun glass has a
pince-nose of metal. Some
people find this all right.
others regard it as highly
uncomfortable. 1t seems to
us that in this type one
misses one of the best fea-
lures of the moulded frames
and nose piece, which sit so
easily that one scarcely knows
they are there. And besides.
they leave no marks.
To persevere, when one
grows older, in ways of ac-
ton of youth, is unwise and
often uncomfortable.
If one has scorned sun
glasses, and then finds them
necessary, the thing to do is
to wear them.
We asked Temp Jones about
this, and he said ne never
wore them before but uses
EN- now, thank you.
He believes that blue tinted
lenses are best. Asked if he
had any scientific backing
for this, he said he didn't,
but just found they soothed
his eyes. If he wore them
half an hour, in or out of the
sun, he found his eyes rested
and comfortable.