davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Educator
Rups State
College Plan

HAGERSTOwN. Md. Oct.
8 (AP)-The University Of
Maryland's academic and pro-
fessional standards would suf-
fer II it absorbs State teacher
colleges as proposed by the
Warield Commission, Jerome
Framptom. jr. contended yes
terday.
Mr.. Framptom, president Of
the State Board of Education.
predicted such a future for the
university in an address before
the annual meeting of the
Maryland Association Of Boards
of Education.
Mr.. Framptom, State School
Superintendent Thomas G..
Pullen, jr., and other educators
have joined in opposition to
the Warheld Commissions
proposals.
Under the plan drafted by
the commission headed by Ed
win Warf1eld, III. Howard
County publisher and farmer,
the university would operate
the teachers colleges at Tow
son, Frostburg and Salisbury
as branches.
Mr.. Framptom argued that
in addition to endangering the
university's academic and pro-
fessional standards, the plan
would be uneconomical and
would not provide accommoda-
tions for any appreciable num-
Der Of additional university
students.
"The integrity of small in
stitutions that are close to
the people they serve must be
preserved" Mr.. Framptom
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Madison Square Garden last
night by striking at "the phi
losophy of despair in Europe"
which he said led movie actress
Brigitte Bardot to attempt sui
eide.
"She had beauty, money.
everything" he said. why did
she do 1t? 1t was because OF
that philosophy which tells you
the only hope is to die"
Translated Into Spanish
Mr.. Graham, whose words
were translated simultaneously
into Spanish, also called on So
Wet Premier Khrushchev to
take a good look while he's
here.
This is the capital of cap
itals," he said. with so diff
ferent nationalities represented,
it is a united nation under one
roof"
Mr.. Graham said the gather
ing of heads Of state here for
the United Nations General
Assembly reminded him of the
Bible prophesy that toward
the end Of time, there will be
a gathering of the kings Of the
earth"
They're asking what's wrong
with the earth,'" he said, land
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Pupil Visit to U.S.
Killed by Soviets
BY the Associated Press


The State Department yes
terday expressed surprise and
regret that the Soviet Union
had abruptly Cancelled the visit
of % Russian students to the
United States.
Press Oficer Francis w.
Tully said that the Soviet
authorities Cancelled the visit
"of their own accord and for
their own reasons"
He said visas had been ap-
proved last Wednesday for the
Russians who were to have ar
rived here today.
Applications for the visas
were received here from Mos
COW on September 81 and
generally require 80 days for
processing. This delay in ap-
plications for visas accounted
for the fact that approval was
not issued until this week.
Reports from Moscow said
that the Soviet Youth Com
mittee had protested on be-
half Of the (Russian) nations
youth about the obstruction of
tourist exchanges by American
authorities"
Moscow radio contended that
the United States had re-
fused entry visas to the Soviet
group after rs American stu
dents were permitted to vista
Russia last summer.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

the mental processes Of the
patient"
If the dentist is trained
competently in hypnosis and is
careful, DR.. Shaw said, its use
never constitutes a threat to
the welfare of his patient"
Thousands of persons, he
added. have had dental work
done through the use of hypno-
sis who otherwise would have
had to suffer. He referred to
many persons who have great
fear Of the hyperdermic needle
or Of general anesthesia.
DR.. Shaw said one great
danger is the insufflciently
trained person using hypnosis
and attacked the many courses
Of instruction offered through
out the world by laymen.
He called on the American
Dental Association to establish
definite standards for instruc-
ton in hypnosis and the post
ing Of names Of certified den
lists trained in the art at all
dental societies.
Rarely Used Here
A spokesman for the Dis
trict Dental Society, however,
indicated that hypnosis is sell
dom practiced by dentists here.
Only s or 10. he said, engage
in 1t.
Meanwhile, several panels of
scientists yesterday outlined
more and more uses Of hypnosis
which are gradually coming
into use by some physicians
and dentists.
DR.. Herbert Ecker, a dentist
and a plastic surgeon of Will
limsport, Pa, said hypnosis can
be used to control facial ex-
pressions Of persons who have
undergone plastic surgery for
two or three weeks. This, he
said, keeps the stitches in place
and prevents unnecessary scar
ring.
DR.. Abraham Berger, chief
oral surgeon at New York's
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Copuchins to Celebrate
Honor for St. Lawrence

tensively. His work, dealing
with numerous subjects. fills Is
large volumes. Because Of the
great learning displayed In
these writings, and his sanctity
Pope John XIII enrolled him
among the doctors Of the uni
versal church on March 10
1859. He is officially known as
the Doctor Apostolicus. ,
Group Of Capuchins
At 2 pm. Tuesday an aca-
demic session will be held in
the Catholic University gym
nasum. Among those present
will be the largest number OF
Capuchins on the American
continent ever assembled in one
place.
Three outstanding educators
will speak on st. Lawrence's life
and doctrine. They are DR.
Thomas P. Neill, professor OF
history, st. Louis University;
DR.. Cyril Vollert, dean Of the
School of Sacred Theology. ST.
Mary's (Kans.O College, and the
Rev. Eugene Burke, religion de-
partment chairman. Trinity
College, Washington.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York, will
celebrate a solemn political
,votiye mass in honor of st,
Lawrence at 8 pm. in the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception.
The Most Rev. John j
Wright. Bishop of Pittsburgh
will preach.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Unity Hospital, said it may be
successfully used to help emer-
gency patients who arrive at a
hospital in a state of panic or
hysteria.
DR.. Lester A. Millikin, of the
Park-Lane Memorial Hospital
in st. Louis, Mo-, demonstrated
self hypnosis by which he anes-
thetiZed his own arm or neck,
himself. He said he underwent
a hernia operation and surgery
for a verbose vein under hyp-
motto anesthesia a year or two
ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Daughters Share
$l,64o,000 Estote
Of Mrs. Allen

Mrs. Katherine L. Allen,
who died last September 4 at
her home, 1928 Davis street
NV, left an estate valued at
more than $1,649, 900.
A petition for probate of her
will was filed in the Register
of Wills office at District Court
by attorney Wesley e. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Allen. who was SO, was
the widow Of DR.. Charles Wal
ker Allen, who practiced med
icine in Washington from 1899
until his death in 1949.
Under terms of Mrs. Aliens
will. the bulk of the estate
is to be shared by her three
daughters after a few special
bequests. Two Of the daughters,
Miss Helenah Hammond Al
len. Of the Davis street adj
dress and Miss Alicia G. Allen,
Of 1880 Upshur street NV,
are to receive one-third Of the
residuary estate each.
The remaining third Of the
residuary estate is to be placed
in trust for the third daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine Louise
JanSma, of Evansville, Ind.
Under terms Of the trust, Mrs.
Jansma will receive income
from the trust fund plus Ger
tain additional funds. After
Mrs. Jansma's death, the trust
fund is to go to her children.
Special bequests made by
Mrs. Allen include sums Of
$1,000 each to the Good Shep-
herd Sisters, the Franciscan
Monastery and Saint AIMS
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Kennedy RuIIy Set
For West Berlin

BERLIN, Oct. 8 (AP) "A
Kennedy for President rally
will be held in West Berlin next
week, spokesman for the Demo-
cratic candidate said today.
John A. Ryan, overseas cam
paigner for Senator Kennedy,
arrived here yesterday from
Frankfurt to look for a hall in
the American sector of the di-
vided city.
There are well over 5000
potential United States voters
in Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Teen Clubs to Reopen
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will re-
open SO Teen Club centers
throughout the county this
week end.
Seven more Of the commu-
Inity-sponsored clubs will be
opened later this month to
provide adult supervised rec
reational facilities for Junior
and senior high school stu
dents. :
Evening star., 1960-10-08
ROOMMATES
AT COLLEGE ARE
GIRL AND MOTHER

FARMVLLE, Va. (AP)-
Ruby Anne Balderson, al
year-old junior from War
saw. has an unusual room
mate at Longwood College.
The roommate is her
mother, Mrs. Ruby Brann
Balderson, 4S. also a junior
and an elementary school
teacher on leave of absence
from her school at War
saw, Va.
The two expect to be
graduated together.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

More than 400 bearded and
brown-robed Capuchins will
celebrate the elevation Of st
Lawrence Of Brindisi, a 18th
century Capuchin, to the Doc
torate of the Universal Church
at Catholic University on Tues
day.
The observance will take
place on the anniversary OF
the Battle of Notwithstanding
October 9-14, 1901, in which
1t. Lawrence VIGOROUSLY led
$4,000 Christians against 80.-
900 Turks.
But the honor of being ele-
waited to the Doctorate of the
Church stems more from St
Lawrence's eminent learning
wisdom and high degree OF
sanctity" than for his prowesS
in battle. AS a Doctor of the
Church the great Capuchin
joins 20 other persons selected
as special guides and teachers
for the whole Catholic Church.
Among them are st. Jerome,
st. Augustine Of Hippo, st.
Thomas of Aquinas and st.
Bonaventure.
Became Linguist
st. Lawrence, born 1859 in
Brindisi. Italy, entered the
Capuchin novitiate in 1875,
where he took the name Of
Brother Lawrence of Brindisi.
He soon achieved fame for his
piety and learning, mastering
numerous languages.
Despite his active life, during
which time he went from one
end of Europe to another or
foot, st. Lawrence wrote ex-
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Billy Graham to Meet
Youth Gang Leaders

NEW YORK, Oct (AP).-Evangeist Billy Graham
planned his American crusade for Christ d
rectly to the leaders of 40 youth gangs today.
He said he would with the the that
will dedicate themselves to Christ Many the young
gang leaders Puerto Ricans.
Graham opened his crusade before 600 persons
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Moderate View Urged
On Potent Hypnosis
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Hypnosis should be viewed moderately can be val-
able tool for the physician and dentist Society for Clinical
and Experimental Hypnosis concluded yesterday
The 18th annual conference meeting the Willard Hotel
issued statement Of policy which recognized that hypnosis
has definite limitations but that I'VE deplore equally
Evening star., 1960-10-08

SCrucClVe, dCGlCuoe OF extreme
enthusiasm or alarm concern
ing its utilization"
Several hundred researchers
agreed Competent profession
ais" in the field should con-
tinue scientific investigations
into the subject in the public
interest.
Hypnosis. a controversial
medical subject. has been ap-
proved by the American Medi-
cal Association as an aid to
treatment when used under the
proper circumstances by trained
professional men and women.
Attacked as Dangerous
It's increased use, however.
has been attacked by some as
dangerous and meddling in the
personality of the patients in
often incompetent ways.
Such attacks brought a re-
sponse by DR.. S. Irwin Shaw,
secretary Of the American Board
of Clinical Hypnosis, and men,
Der of the group which met here
Thursday and yesterday.
Speaking Of the limited use
of hypnosis in dentistry, DR..
Shaw declared, Actually the
past history of such restricted
usage Of hypnosis for dental
purposes, shows no danger of
sufficient proportion to warrant
the hue and cry of serious threat
to the mental capacities of the
dental patient, as was claimed
by one or two individuals who
should know better"
He was referring to an article
in a national magazine this
month which cited dangers OF
hypnosis even when used by
some physicians and dentists
Probably more dentists use
hypnosis in moderate degrees
than do physicians. except fol
certain psychiatrists. One den
tist said about 5000 out Of the
country's 10000 or so dentists
practice it in one way or an
other.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Care Avoids Danger

DR.. Shaw declared that, Just
as the hypodermic syringe is a
tremendously important instru-
ment as a medium through
which injected material enters
into the physical part of the
individual, so Is hypnosis .
most important vehicle for the
injection Of suggestions into
Evening star., 1960-10-08

EoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star., 1960-10-08
UNITARIAN

"A true religion knotUs no
barriers OF nation, race or class,
and no exclusions through
creed. As no man can be
good enough to be the master
Of another, so man can be tCise
enough to bind another in be-
lief"
"A. Powell Davies
Evening star., 1960-10-08

DR.. Abraham Berger, chief
oral surgeon at New York's
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Nd, John Henry Kilroy. tr. 1909
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least 12 points-Burnell Edward
Holland, 7O1 Z street NE: Thomas
Eugene Baggott, Rockville. Nd; Daniel
Thomas De sarno, 3s19 2nd street Sc.
Apt. 1O1; John Edwin Bell, Hyattsville.
Nd; Clarence Shelton. Alexandria: !:
Thomas Jackson, Gambrills, Nd: Al
bert Lee Ellis, Vienna, Va; William
Carl Briseoe, Chevy Chase; Eulice E.
Crosby, 2424 14th street NV; James
kW koSls Ni%PmonS nPn wooseo, soS Taylor street
RFiAtndolPh Fit16 Plsss PIS NE; I., NSTRsn INC Nolan i
Brown. 1o3 Kentucky avenue Sc;
Herbert Montgomery Colston. 1105
45th place S.E:; Robert H. Jones,
indian Head, Nd; James Williams,
l1O3. 9th street NV; Keith Floyd
Morris, Hysttsyille; James Moore, 412s
@ foe se Street SET fePss Psa Aofsr B. sraeEen aGn
l407, A street Sc; Frank Linwood
R. Young, 2S49 Belair place NE;
Eugene Smallwood Barbour. 5110 Just
street NE; Oscar Lee Morris, 937 s
street NV; Robert Johnson Cooper,
3l5O Penna avenue s.E.; Claude Alvin
Myers. l422 Clifton street NV: Glenn
sdTaTs R.IS IinnS S:. IT, ns iSlS 18Th 18Th street
ensburs road NE; Robert Lee Fielder,
1891 Ames street NE: Charles Roger
Miller 500. 10th street Sc; John
Ronald Naughton, HyattSville: Earl W.
Davis, 1877 Bates street NV: James
Lee jr, 1442 Ives place Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Zoners STUDY
International
CenterSite

A request to locate the Wash
ington International Center al
1880 Crescent place NV, was
under study today by District
coming officials.
The school, now at 1920
Rhode Island avenue NV, Of
fers orientation classes on the
United States mainly to for
eign visitors here under spon-
sorship Of the State Depart
ment.
The school is operated by the
American Council on Education
with finane;Sl support from
from the State Department.
The location under study is
the Meridian House. a 45-room
mansion purchased last year
with a Ford Foundation grant
Of $500, 900. The grant was
Evening star., 1960-01-21

made to the center. which was
established in 1850.
Yesterday, after a public
hearing, the District Board of
Zoning Adjustment reserved a
decision on the schools re-
quest to locate at the Crescent
place address. The application
by the center calls for off
street parking across from the
school on Seventeenth street.
In another case, the board
postponed a hearing on a new
request by st. Johns College
High School to build a gymna-
stun. The case will be heard
February 16.
The postponment was granted
at the request of citizens who
opposed the schools plan. The
board was asked for the extra
time to give the residents an
opportunity to try and work
out a compromise with st.
Johns and, if this fails, to hire
an attorney. In addition, one
board member was absent be-
cause Of illness, but is expected
back in time for the February
Is session.
Last October, the board re-
jected plans by st. Johns to
build the gymnasium next to
the schools parking lot at
Twenty-s venth and Utah
streets and suggested that the
site be moved closer to the
main building. The new plans
still provide for the gymnasium
next to the parking lot but the
site is so feet further back from
Twenty-seventh street.
In addition, the revised plans
by the school, at 2706 Military
road NV. call for screening
the gymnasium and parking
lot with a 6-foot high brick
wall and with shrubbery.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Urban League Shifts
Office From K St.

The Offices of the Washington
Urban League have been shifted
to 626 Third street NV, from
602 K street NV.
The work Of the league covers
employment, vocational gui-
dance. housing and social well
fare. The league is currently
engaged in an intensive job de-
velopment project to establish
merit hiring practices in private
industry here.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

The complete revocation list
is:
Revoked for felony 0nvOlvinE the
use of an automobile Robert Lee
James, us First steet NV.
Revoked for driving while drunk
Harry Dell Wood, Silver Spring: GAIA
way George Foster, 1882 Bangor street
Sc; David Augustine Thomas. 1894
Linden street NE: Leroy Ham, 1929
Eighth street NV: Theodore Norman
Garrison, 4016 Third street NV
Revoked for operating after revoca.
ton (period Of revocation extended)-
Thomas Alton Proctor. 10 Irving street,
Glenarden, Md: John Z. Montgomery,
327 street NE.
Revoked for haErant disregard for
Eugene Jamison, 1884 First street
Sc: William Cliff White, 1435
Twenty-eighth avenue, Chapel Oaks.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Permits Of "A Drivers
Are Revokedby District

Forty-four operators permits
were revoked last week, the
District Department of Motor
Vehicles announced yesterday.
One was revoked for felony,
five for driving while drunk,
two for operating after revoca-
ton (period of revocation ex-
tended. three for fragrant
disregard for safety of persons
or property, and 33 for accumu-
lated record Of at least IL
points.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

continued FFOm FIFsL rage
give an indication of the
strength OF Senator Symington
who was indorsed Friday by
former President Truman. The
names of Senator Symingtor
and Senate Majority Leader
johnson will be on the Oregon
primary ballot by petition, al
though they did not file ano
are not campaigning. nor have
they entered any other primary
contests.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, on
the first ballot. Second choice
strength is repeatedly divided
among Mr.. Stevenson and Sem
ators Kennedy and Symington.
The 51-vote Michigan dele
cation is in the hands of Gov
G. Mennen Williams, who has
been flirting more openly with
Senator Kennedy with each
passing week. Many observers
consider Michigan the likeliest
State to "break" to Senator
Kennedy.
Rumors and reports this
week have put Senator Hum
phrey, Mr.. Stevenson, Cows.
Docking of Kansas, Loveless
of Iowa, Williams and Brown
ION the verge" of indorsing
Senator Kennedy.
So far, however, none of
them has done so. There is
some disposition in the Ken
nedy camp to believe that these
gentlemen. in their own in
terests. will postpone any public
move until q more decisive
moment.
That moment might come If
the first rundown of States
shows Senator Kennedy close
enough to 761 votes that a
switch by one or two of the
favorite son or uncommitted
delegations could put him over.
The chief purpose of the
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Ipected results in Maryland,
where he is regarded as an al
most certain winner, and in
Oregon. where he is expected
to finish a strong second If he
does not actually outdraw ia
vorite son Senator Morse.
The primaries, they argue,
show two things Of consider
able interest: Senator Kennedy
can defeat Senator Humphrey
on any battle-ground and a
Catholic Democrat can defeat
ia Protestant in a Protestant
State.
But. they argue, the pri-
marieS do not answer the most
important question before the
Democratic convention: Who
is the man best qualified to
lead the party to victory and
lead the Nation in the next
four years?
The question is undoubtedly
the proper one, but at the mo-
ment at least, the burden If
answering it rests most heavily
on those who do not believe
the answer is Senator Ken
nedy.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
POLITICS
Support for Kennedy
Building in Key States

expected to withhold the bulk
of the States votes from him.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of
New Jersey is also reported to
lean away from Senator Ken
nedy. He is nearing the end of
his second and final term and
could run as Vice President
with anyone except another
Easterner.
The States votes are pledged
to him as favorite son, but
Senator Kennedy has a strong
following in New Jersey and it
is not clear how long Gov.
Meyner can keep the votes
from him.
Iowa, with 26 votes, and
Kansas. with 81, also have
favorite son Governors. Ken
nedy and Symington hackers
dispute which has a majority
of second-choice support.
California Divided
California is expected to cast
81 votes for its Governor,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Hungarian Lullaby

BUDAPEST, May IA (AP).-
Hungary's telephone service is
helping to get the children to
bed on time. Mama can dial
a number. hand Junior the re-
ceiver and let him sink into
slumber to the romance of a
fairy tale read by well-known
actors and actresses. An or
chestra supplies soothing back
ground music.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SUMMIT
SUMMIT
Khrushchev AssoiIs
Revival of Cold War
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that any such request was going
to be made.
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Mac
milan and Gen de Gaulle are
scheduled to meet with Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer Of
West Germany Sunday after
noon for a Western summit
huddle. BY that time Gen de
Gaulle will have had his meet
ing with Mr.. Khruschev and
will be able to fill in his col
leagues on what took place.
Picks Words Carefully
In his airport speech. Mr..
Khruschev appeared to choose
his words with caution. 1t was
a moment when all ill-chosen
phrase might wreck in advance
the meeting Khruschev anx-
iously sought for more than two
years.
A British delegation spokes-
man said he found the airport
speech mot unhelpful." But
a highly placed Western source
said he lacked any high hopes
for meaningful agreement at
the summit.
There was some indication
that Mr.. Khruschev originally
had intended not to use any
harsh accusation at all in his
airport speech and that he in
serted it as an afterthought in
a prepared text. Informed
sources said the official Soviet
news agency Tass was required
to substitute the amended ver-
sion later.
At the same time, however,
there was a distinct impression
among Western diplomats that
both sides at the summit were
anxious not to rock the boat
too hard at this stage and en-
danger the whole conference.
GrimIy Serious
Mr.. Khrushchev's counte-
nance was stony, a picture of
grim seriousness, as he stepped
from his big blue and white
nyushin 18 turbo-prop plane
and approached a waiting mic
rophone for his arrival speech.
In it. Mr.. Khrushchev said:
Nobody can deny that in
certain countries. especially in
recent times, influential circles,
trying to get back to the cold
war and prevent improvement
Of the international atmos-
phere, have ,noticeably in
creased their activities.
"Let us hope that their ef-
forts will not be successful and
that the discussion of questions
such as general and complete
disarmament, the liquidation
of the remnants of the second
world war and the conclusion
Of a German peace treaty, as
well as Improvement of East
West relations will be profit
able to the cause of universal
peace"
Tbs barb was Mr.. Khrush-
chev's only reference to the
latest f1areup in Soviet-Amer-
ican relations. Otherwise, he
concentrated on what he said
were his hopes for the confer
ence and world peace, and
promised that the Soviet