davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04

has suggested, help maintain
high professional standards and
lead to better education for
children"
The three major provisions of
the proposed evaluation system
would:
Stop any pay increases for
teachers failing to get salts
factory rating.
Establish a Conditional"
rating between satisfactory and
unsatisfactory. and make two
consecutive conditional-or one
unsatisfactory - cause for dis
missal.
Establish a set of criteria for
the annual evaluations, to be
developed by a joint committee
of teachers and school officers.
Several witnesses. while ap-
proving the broad outline of
the proposal, said they hoped
adequate safeguards would be
included to protect the rights
Of individual teachers and to
prevent "capricious or un-
founded low ratings"
Miss Carol v. McCamman,
president of the Teachers
Union, urged that a person be
informed in writing before re-
ceiving an unsatisfactory rat
ing with specific indications
Of what was not satisfactory.
together with suggestions for
his improvement or persons to
whom he might apply for help"
She also questioned whether
the withholding of pay in
creases would be helpful in
improving the quality of the
teaching staff"
The unions executive COM
mittee could not make a def
mite policy stand on this one
point, she said, without poll
ing all members, which has
not yet been done. Richard
Ames. of the D. c. Vocational
Association, also questioned the
value of this provision.
Spokesman for two other
organizations - the District
Education Association and the
Elementary Classroom Teach
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Scholarship Revision
Asked in Maryland Bill.

tive examinations. Mr.. Lee said
his bill would not disturb sena-
torial appointments.
Mr.. Lee also will be a CO.
patron on a bill which would
establish a commission to study
alcoholism. Mr.. Lee and Dele
gates A. Gordon Boone. Demo-
crat of Baltimore County, and
Jerome Robinson, Democrat Of
Baltimore City, announced yes
terday they will sponsor the
bill.
1--WE are told there are 10000
alcoholics in Maryland and that
treatment facilities and our
commitment laws are made
quate." said Mr.. Boone. There
is surely some evidence Of this
when a committee magistrate
has no choice but to send a
drunk to jail"
The bill would authorize ex-
penditure of $25,000 for the
study.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Do You Need
More Sleep?

. What happens when you
don't get enough sleep? What's
the effect on the brain? Will
lone nights good rest" make
up the difference? Here in
February Readers Digest is a
report on new studies which
show that sleep loss is subtle
poison :. everybody needs at
least 6 hours sleep for good
mental health.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

floor leader in the House, said
the surplus freeze is "a sound
fiscal STEP"
James Latham, Democrat of
Talbot County, chairman of
the Eastern Shore delegation,
said setting aside the surplus
for 1862 probably is a good
thing" but he said he did not
"wholeheartedly" support the
teacher pay plan. He felt that
Evening star., 1960-02-04
FALLOUT SHELTER TO OPEN;
FIRST FINANCED BY u. S.

family fall-out shelter the first to be constructed
In the United States with Federal Civil Defense funds
will be open for public inspection Saturday in Mont
gomery County.
Federal Civil Defense officials County Council mem
oers and other nearby Maryland officials will participate
In an IL am dedication ceremony the shelter ste-a
model home at 1907 Parkland drive, Wheaton.
The underground shelter, a prototype unit, is de-
signed to accommodate family of four for weeks
without aid or supplies from the outside 1t construc
ted under Ofhce of Civil and Defense Mobilization
research grant in cooperation with the County ONCE
of Civil Defense
open for public inspection for year. Research projects
planned by local officials include placing a volunteer
family in the shelter for several days at a time
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Academy Gets Bust

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4 (AP.-
The Naval Academy has been
presented a marble bust of
John Paul Jones carved in
1871 by Jean Antoine Houdon.
The bust, on loan to the Aca-
denny since early 1858, was
given to the Academy museum
by Mrs. Marshall Field III as
a gift from her late husband.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

more money is needed at "the
bottom of the pay scale"
Gov. Tawes' record budget,
which is about $40 million
above current spending, con-
tains no recommendation for
increased taxes. 1t calls for a
general fund" total of $232.8
million, which is $28 million
over the present budget and
the largest jump in recent
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Towes Asks Change
In Representation
By PAUL HOPE
Star Stad Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4-Gov Tawes asked the General AS
semby yesterday to plan giving heavily populated
counties representation in the Legislature but
observers here gave it much of chance of passing.
The Governors Endorsement in his
considered mild by many legislators Lawmakers
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Minstrel Show Slated

The Vienna Lions Club and
the Vienna Boosters Club will
sponsor a minstrel show at the
James Madison High School in
Fairfax County, February IL
and 13 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

year terms as a member Of the
Rockville City Council. He is
a former president of the
county bar association and is a
director Of the Maryland State
Bank of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Educator Backing Given
Honsen's S Rigid Ratings

sup Carl F. HanSens proposal for tougher more sys-
enatc eVauaton OF District school personnel today seems
assured OF favorable school board action month
the cys teachers and principals yesterday gave strong
support TO the proposal at public hearing
from II organizations that would as Dr. Hansen
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Most for Pay Raises
The Governor had to put
about $40 million of the surplus
into his budget because tax
revenues next year are ex-
pected to produce only S222.6
million.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

years. The remainder is made
up of special funds and Federal
aid programs.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Moon Shot Failure Doshes
u. S. Space First Hopes

lhour short Of the velocity
needed to escape into space.
! Most likely fate Of the big
rocket was that it plunged back
to earth from a point about
200 miles over Africa and was
lost in the Indian Ocean. There
was a possibility that it burned
up on re-entry. but the missile
was big enough and its speed
still low enough that major
parts of its almost certainly
would have withstood re-entry
heating.
Would Have Orbited Moon
Had the rocket performed
properly, its 39-inch spherical
payload would have drifted
across a quarter million miles
of space for SO hours, finally
going into orbit around the
moon about midnight tomor-
row.
The instrument package,
which alone cost about ST mil
lion, contained about 10 pounds
of delicate instruments de-
signed to analyze conditions in
the vicinity of the moon.
The failure was a SO million
to $40 million bust. This is
the price tag an official of the
NASA placed on the rocket, the
payload and the work involved.
The moon orbiting mission
was by far the most intricate
ever attempted. It involves
more precise control than even
that of Lunik III.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
.Mon-in-Spoce
Try Denied
By Soviet

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Sept. 26
(AP).-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev says his country is ready
to launch a man into space but
has not attempted 1t yet.
The Premier told a news con-
ference at the Russian country
estate yesterday that "it is diff
ficult to say" just when the
Soviets will launch their first
space man ."but we are pre-
pared"
Reports have been widespread
in Western capitals that the
Soviet Union already has or is
about to launch a man into
space.
There should be no haste
in the matter. There is human
life involved and we must take
care" he said.
He denied that the Reds had
already tried to shoot a man
into space and failed.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Explosion Traps 13
In japanese Mine

FUKUOKA. Japan, Sept. 2e
(AP).-A gas explosion deep
within the Momii Coal Mine at
Tagawa City trapped 13 miners
today, the Fukuoka mine safety
Office said.
Ten members of a rescue
team sent into the pit collapsed
from gas poisoning and were
sent to a hospital.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Wi AVVM H6V
Children 49,.
The teen-ose problem Of popuIor-
ity ond happiness never seems to
change. At least, it husn't in
the generation since ! wos q teen
ose girl. And us q mother Of two
teen-users know the situation is
still the some.
! remember (ond I'm sure you do,
tool the shy, uwkword girl who wus
Clwuys "Ofruid to speok";; the
clumsy boy down the street who
never seemed to know whut to do
with his honds; the introverted
girl with braces on her teeth who
thought she wos 50 unuttruetive;
the tough guy" who feisned in
difference to social nieeties; and Of
course, the semi-trosie young girls
Cnd boys who took socicI liberties
because they were searching for
the path to popularity.
All Of these children might hove
been you or me, or they might
be our sons ond daughters today
-. because the problems Of the
teen-oser ore universal. They ore
the problems Of growing up," Of
learning q new definition Of life
thut depends on them uIone-
they're ofroid, worried and lost in
the world Of wonderment thut Is
adolescence.
But, today. we os porents con do
more to help our teen-oge sons
and daughters thun ever before.
We con lead them into the right
pcths Of social eroee und COM
puniOnship with their young friends,
through the simple method Of
teaching them how to donce.
Dr.. Charles W. Eliot, President Of
Harvard College. stated: n have
often soid thut If were compelled
to have one required subject in
Harvard College, | would nuke il
doneing il ! could"
The reason is thot duneina is
bosie in the education Of uny
human beins-duneins opens up
the sotewuys Of seIf-expression,
seIf-eonfidenee, eose Of eomponion-
ship ond O new Joy Of living.
Come join me and wutch one Of
our teen-use doncins lessons in
progress Bring your children if
you wish. See with your own
eyes how the reticent, huItins, un-
sure ond unsotisfied boy or girl
begins q whole new life. Watch
the art Of learning to dunee we'll
replace longing with laughter d..
shyness with warmth clumsi-
ness with groce and IoneIi-
ness with componionship.
We have helped so many teen
use children at the Arthur Murray
Studios. | hove seen them "bIos-
som out" and uttuin their rishtfuI
place in the soeiol sphere. II you
hove, in your home, the teen-ose
problem thot is oeeIess, then we
have - here at Arthur Murray
Studios-un answer thot is proven.
Please consider US os q heIp-mute
to you in making the life Of your
teen-oeer happier now and
more mature and satisfying in the
yeors to come.
9RA III. 1;Mu
Lieensee
Arthur Murray
School Of Dancing
SPECIAL
| TEEN CLASSES BEGIN
| | OCTOBER 18th
One lesson weekly complete
eourse-24 weeks and 8 big social
events.
s3 Teen-oss Afternoon Hops
! Very Speeiel Showcase Eve
ming (parents especially invited
70 Join Us)
2 FormoIs-
tThs Christmas Dance Pariy)
The Big Spring Prom)
Very speeiaI Of eeurss-orehsstro
plus teen TV personalities TO help
US have fun.
WASHINGTON
1911 Conn. Avenue
ALEXANDRIA
607 Prince Street
ARLINGTON
800 N. Taylor Street
SILVER SPRING
934 Ellsworth Drive
BETHESDA
50I9 Wilson Lone
Coll Ex. 3-4l00 Today
No Obligation
Evening star., 1960-09-26

impaired by the Atlas booster
was several thousand miles per
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Palm Sunday
Services At Peoples

More than 1900 worshippcrs
attended the 1880 am. and 1920
am. Palm Sunday services at
Peoples Community Church, at
Woodward and Pingree.
The pastor, the Rev Carlyle F
Stewart. preached dynamic SER
mon at both services on when
Christ Enters The City"
The message dealt with the
Biblical story Of Jesus entry into
jerusalem.
DR.. Stewart said a great crowd
followed Jesus into the city as
he rode TO his destination on an
ass.
The religion Of Jesus made
him humble declared DR.. ste
wart. He entered into Jerusa
lem with courage and love, de-
spite the fact that he knew what
was facing him in days ahead
In his closing remarks the Rev
Mr.. Stewart said, IF Jesus would
come to Detroit today, he would
find unrest.
I'VE can meet every situation
in life as Jesus did, because The
only way for the word is the way
of the cross"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

DETROIT-Strong support for
private colleges and universities
was advocated Tuesday night
tApril 81 by University of Michi-
gan President Harlan Hatcher.
ADDRESSING United Negro Col
lege Fund Meeting al the Vet
Grams Memorial Building. DR..
Hatcher urged IAN active and
wholehearted interest in the wei
fare and progress Of our private
colleges and universities. here
and elsewhere in the nation.
DR.. Hatchr said that no insti-
tuition of higher learning exists
alone. since all are dedicated TO
the research for accurate knowl-
edge of man and the world in
whives he lives Anything which
depreciates the strength of pri-
vate colleges or which fails TO
encourage their progress and
growth is in reality also harmful
10 The University of Michigan,
he declared.
They THE private eoIIeses)
must be kept strong. and vital.
end growing. il our educational
system is TO prosper" the U-M
president asserted.
DR. Hatcher said no one could
deny that there are differences
between the small private col
leges and the large state uni
,ersities buzz he. vigorously de-
nied that these differences pit
them as antagonists
THE health and we'll being OF
a state university such as The
University of Michigan depends
in great measure on the health
and well being of the small pri-
yate colleges that exists along
side it, he said.
The small liberal arts colleges
are constantly feeding the state
universities nth students, often
with new teaching techniques, nc
pointed out And the state uni
vcrsities influence the small pri
,ste colleges through the ex
periments, the research and tho
teacher training that they are
able TO undertake.
IF education is a two-way
street in which ideas travel bach
and forth between teacher anC
pupil. then the same is true o
the relationship between the pub
lie university and the privat,
college" DR.. Hatcher said.
Faculty often go back ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

Bishop John D Tefierors- IS.
pastor Of Temple Emmanuel Splr'
l,uaI Church. 500 81 Antoine.
was fined SIS or 80 days last
week by Recorders Judge Frank
C Schemsnske after he was con-
victed Of fortune telling and Civ
ing out numbers in his church.
The minister was arrested on
the complaint Of Patrolman La
mar Sneed OF the vice squad.
A motion for a new trial was
filed by Atty Damon Keith. Ar
sumen, on the motion will be
heard April Is By Recorders
Judge w. Mckay Skillman, who
released the pastor of $1,000 per
sonal bond and the fine was held
in abeyance pending the outcome
OF the motion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Dr.Hatcher Urges
Support For UN(F

forth between the colleges. Grad
yates OF small private colleges
do their graduate work at the
university. bringing with them
some of the excitement and per-
sonslify OF their eampvses. and
they return 10 teaching Jobs in
private colleges carrying back
with them some measure OF the
breadth and scope OF the great
public university.
you cannot. would say. have
great university without hav-
ing. at the same time top-flight
private colleges he continued
The converse also is true. We
are all breathing the same at
mosphere. AS president of a
large state university, | am vital.
~ interested in the welfare Of
small private colleges"
The UNI president reviewed
the history of the United Negro
College Fund and expressed the
belize that the private Negro col
leges will continue their "spen
did work of the past
He said these colleges woulc
continue to help their student:
overcome educational handicap
which have been caused by edu
cational and economic inequali
ties and will continue to Civ,
quality education at low cost
DR.. Hatcher also predicted
that as indignation takes place
ard as Negro students come bel
TER prepared TO these colleges
that the private Negro college il
self will become better, with be-
ter facilities and physical plant!
They deserve and must hav
support for the urgently impor
ant work they are doing in tn
complex educational processes c
our nation he concluded. wit
this support the future. as salt
can be most bright and excitin
one"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Woo/worth
Boycott
Sought

New York City-CORE will di-
stribute more than 100000 Il
Pledge" cards throughout the
nation according to Charles S.
member of CORES
National Advisory Committee and
chairman of the AFL-CIO civil
rights committee.
Signers of the pledge state: Il
believe it is morally wrong for
F. w. Woclworth to segregate
its lunch counters in the south.
| pledge myself not to buy at
any Woolworth store anywhere
until this policy is changed
Zimmerman said that he expected
other chains to fall in line" if
the Woolworth boycott is sue.
cessful.
Church Committee
A special New York Church
Committee on Woodwork Poll.
Cles has been established TO dl-
stribute the pledge cards and to
push the boycott The Commit
tee is chaired by Revernd Gard
ner Taylor, Reverend Eugene
Calender, and Reverend William
James. Unions. civic and frater-
nal groups all have indicated sup
port for the CORE pledge.
Reverend calendar said,
"Gandhi always emphasized that
the core of nonviolence is non
cooperation with-evil. As.he said,
THE opponent has the power
10 sshhlicf 3MKats we lack the
strength to resist"
4 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

Postal authorities sought Satur-
day to trace the origin OF card
board box containing the body
of a newly born Negro boy. which
was received at Stonewall. Miss
Authorities said the package
was addressed 10 Miss Dorothy
Reed and il bore no return ad-
dress.
The SAID the body was wrap
ped in a sheet, grocery bag and
a dress, and may have been
mailed in Detroit.
Two youths, Gerald Holkowski,
II. OF 1880 Helen. and Arthur
Witkowski, IL, of 1886 Helen,
were sentenced to 80 days in the
House OF Correction last week in
traffic court after they were con-
vcited OF burning cross on a lot
at 1920 He | n, an unoccupied
house which has been sold to
Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

cnt protest atuons and urged
trade unions 70 support onis
those candidate. for p4Dlc office
committed 10 fan citA r4r's
Mr Hill addressed the District
! convention Of me United PACK
inghousc Workers Of America
CALICO
District Director George HAYES
ard & K Hathaway secretary
treasurer Of the international
union pledged fun support Of
the pack.nghousc workers urg
irg that their support is IN the
bcs. interest OF the American
labor movement
a mass meeting on the steps Of
the Ohio State Capitol viii be
held on Sunday April 10 al
Columbus. Barbcc William Dur.
ham. executive secretary Of the
Columbus branch. announced
The purpose Of the meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Church Nelus

tor the Rev : D Ross were
guests oi tns CT Chris, Baptist
Church SUNDAY afternoon in the
interest q the building fund
Other guests WILL be the Rev.
Louis Johnson and members Of
Friendship Baptist
Combined cholrs al Unity Bap.
u, Church presented Musical
Pageant sunday evening The
Rev 4. D. James is minister
Bishop Henrietta 5 Andrews Of
Bessemer. Ala was the principal
speaker q, Palm Sunday service
and musical extravaganza held
Z, Every body's Tabernacle Church
ot Holiness II. 64l0 Russell Mrs.
Nora I Palmer directed the musi-
cal
Rev Maxine Savlngton and
Missionary Brown also appeared
on the program The Rev. Jesse
Lee Is minister
Master Barry White was pre-
senied IN a recital, sponsored
by the Young Peoples Progress
siHe Union Of the Church Of the
Living God SUI day afternoon.
The Rev Clarence Wooley is pres
idcnt Mrs Jessie B Hooper su.
per,Isor Bishop /. {. Collins,
pastor.
Cecil g. DcMille's immortal
masterpiece. The King of Kings,
Will be shown all week at Metro
politan Methodist Church, 5000
Woodward
AN Evening to Lenten Music
viii be presented BY Les Chan
tours at Ebenczcr AME Church
Good Friday evening Local solo
lists will render the best known
works Of the worlds great com
poscrs. The concert is being di
rccted by Mrs. Dorothy B Hollo
way
CALVARY District Sunday Schoo
and Baptist Training Union vii
present a musical, directed by
Mrs Grace Burt TAYLOR Of ST
Louis a breakfast and workshops
scheduled 70 be held April 1924
~ NcN Grace Baptist Nj Olive
Baptist and Morning View Bap
tst Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
BY JAMES ALFRED Butter

An original miniature Passion
Play Will be rey.ei during Ho.y
Week at 5, josephs Ep.seops!
Church. Woodward a nClrrook
Written Is az Ep. ,cop4l priest.
the Rev Arthur Il Gard the
play has been given cn.: onee
before in The De;rc., area The
Res Joseph : D.lsson ) ciree
Tor Of $ Joseph James Toy
orgsn.si ard Mss Grace 3 Den
MS The director
Choral choir Of NeN Light
Bsp,lst Church held its PINK
and Blue Coronation Tea sundas
evening Ms Della Lee presided
=. Mistress OF Ceremonies Mrs
Grace Cobbs was program chsir'
nan. Dr. A " Martin IS minister
A Bible Conference started ~
the Friendship Baptist Church
Monday and VIII continue through
FRIDAY DR. r " Benter Pro.
lessor Of Philosophy and RELIC.
ion in the Eastern Baptist Thco.
logical Seminary Philadelphia.
pa has been inliied a. guest
speaker
The public is invited 10 attend
~ 7 pm. each day. The Rev.
Louis ohnson is minister.
The Ri Rev p Randolph Shy
presiding bishop Of the Sixth
Episcopal district. is scheduled
10 deliver the keynote messages
during Holy Week services at
Carter Metropolitan CME Church.
" Grand Blvd at " Warren
April Ills The Rev Robert J.
potts. host minister reports that
some Of the other participants In
the week program Wiil include
the Rey Jacob G OgIcsby Cal.
var, Bspisi Church nc Res
li.oc- \ Robinson Kbcnclcr
AstF sarLa the Res James z
Nscs1o~r Jr 81 Marx Com
4r. C.9ren tae Res John
- r. c~.,c C1fr church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Make Tonights Dessert
.~<p-~. Mince Meat Bread Pudding

A hot pudding makes a well
come dessert change, especially If
the recipe is neither costly or
complex. A typical example is
Mince Meat Bread Pudding.
Mince meat is a pleasingly accept
able sweet-tart cooked mixture Of
chopped apples, dried raisins,
currants, citrus fruit rinds,
spices, sugar, vinegar and/or ci-
der and small amount of starch.
1t is instantly ready for use -
just spoon from the jar.
The Borden Test Kitchen de-
veloped this Mince Meat Bread
Pudding. In this blend of two old
favorites, mince meat adds vari-
ETY. and flavor to the old-time
homemade goodness Of bread pud-
ding. All members of the family
will enjoy this dessert - so kind
to palate and purse. Here is the
/ racinp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Ministers Confer

NASHVILLE, TENN. - More
than so Methodists we're among
10 white and Negro ministers
here who issued statement say
ing that "a business or institu-
ton open to the public is NOR
ally obligated to serve all the
public without distinction.
The statement. announced Mar.
200, obviously referred TO re-
cent sit.in demonstrations at
Nashville lunch counters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

West Coast activity in support
Of he student demonstrations
pldcncd this week with an MA
CP regional call TO all branches
10 engage in an about petition
campaign
c d Dcllums. chairman Of the
West Coast region, said the cam
paign viii be gcarcd to gathering
thousands Of signatures for pre-.
scntation 20 President Eiscnhow-
or on May II The day marks
the sixth anniversary of the SUI
preme Courts decision on school
CcsegregatiOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

James Lockett. 81, of 50i5
Helen, was arrested last week
and sharged with assault and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Racial Self Defense

& fH0fold according to Rev
John 4 Quick co-chairman Of
fhe opcn.slr rally we want to
hoN Wc are solidly behind our
brother. in the South and
SO want 10 use the occasion TO
fully explain our Withholding Of
purchase campaign