davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
NADLER FLUNKs CENSUS QUIZ

One of the stars of leading teevision
quiz program, Teddy Nader, recently funk
ed rather simple test.
1t was a test for prospective census-tak-
ers, and was based on map-reading and the
vocabulary. Although Nader won thousands
of dollars on the quiz program, for his anaz-
ing knowledge in great detail, he fiunked the
simple vocabulary and map-reading test.
Said Nader after the test: IL was nerv-
Gus. There were so many people there.
shouldn't have taken it."
While this does not necessarily mean any
thing, it is little surprising to us, because
Teddy was not particularly nervous on the
quiz show, where he won scores of thousands
of dollars. If he were as proficient as it
seems, judging from his amazing answers on
the quiz program, in classical music, history,
mythology, and sports, it is hard to see how
he would not have good vocabulary.
A census official said, apparently Mr..
Nader had no aptitude for maps. Nader
agreed. He said the print was so small he
didn't know which way was north or south.
Fortunately, Nader was paid many thou
sands of dollars for the less-compicated
quizzes on television, and the thirteen-dollar-
a-day job he missed, as a census taker,. will
not be too hard on him, even though the test
was.
ABOUT COMPULSORY RETIREMENT
Many men and women, facing difficulty in.
finding employment because of their age, in
sist that business and industry are making a
serious mistake in stressing age in connection
with employment These "unwanted" work
ers denounce the prejudice against age" and
assert that most older employees, through the
benefit of past experience, can be both pro-
ductiVe and profitable to their employers.
They intimate that age, experience and de-
pendability are assets which often more than
offset the pep, enthusiasm, exuberance and
inexperience of younger workers.
Some years ago, when a society began to
worry about the fate of worn-out workers,
the theory was advanced, and somewhat
widely accepted, that old-age pensions would
be the solution to this problem.
Now, with old-age security and steadily
extending program of industrial pensions,
the sociologists are not quite sure that the
desires of all people can be taken care of by
an old-age pension.
There are many reports of workers, in all
sections of the nation, who, upon reaching
the sixty-five-year-old retirement age, COM
plain bitterly about the assumption that they
are unfit to continue working. There are
people who do not want to be forced to re-
tire.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Napoleon said 1T requires more
courage to suffer than to- die"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
PAGE KARL MARX

PAGE KARL MARX
If some people have their way, this cOun-
try will ultimately become socialized well
fare state on scale that would make Karl
Marx turn green with envy.
For instance, an editorial which appeared
in the house organ of farm organization
was recently reprinted in the Congressional
Record. This blueprint for Americas future
said, in part:i Cooperative enterprises
should be used on a much wider scale than
they are now being used to police the whole
private sector of the economy. Yardstick
plants, financed by Government loans, in
such areas as steel manufacturer, automo-
bile manufacturer, food processing and dis
tribution and aluminium manufacture and
fabrication, should be used to establish stand
ards of cost and quality. The syardstick' prin-
ciple has worked well in the IVA and the
Bonneville Administration in lowering pow
er rates and increasing enormously power
consumption. :"
The editorial did not point out that
IVA, as a "yardstick',' is about 18 inches
long-for the simple reason that IVA pays
no federal taxes, pays only comparatively
small sums in lieu of state and local taxes,
capital, and is given many other tax-support-
ed privileges denied private enterprise.
N~1@@%
MEDICAL CARE FOR THE NEEDY
No person, regardless of age, needs to
forego physicians service because of in
ability to pay. That statement has been made
by DR.. Louis M Orr, president of the Ameri.
can Medical Association, in opposing bill
which proposes federal purchase of certain
health care services for social security bene-
ficiarieS.
The hackers of this bill would have us
believe that many Americans, and especially
those in later life, are denied medical care
because they cannot afford to pay for it.
But, as Dr. Orr points out, the evidence is to
the contrary. Since time immemorial, physi-
clans have given their services to the indig-
ent without compensation, and the value of
these donated services runs to millions of
dollars year. Many county medical socie-
ties have even run paid advertisements in
newspapers guaranteeing the services of
physician to all who need him. 81 am GER
tain" DR.. Orr added, "that every other coun-
ty medical society also will answer the need
for physician
How, then, can the interests, medically
speaking, of the aged be best served? DR..
Orr listed number of areas: BY encourage
ing further development of voluntary health
insurance; by replacing compulsory retire
ment and age discrimination in employment
with more realistic and flexible systems by
curbing imitation; by encouraging construc-
tion of nursing homes and other facilities de-
signed to care for the long-term patients eff
ciently and economically, and by increasing
reimbursement of hospitals by local and state
governments for care of the needy of any
age.
We can, in sum, solve whatever health
problems still exist without embarking on a
program of gradual socialization of medical
care
Evening star., 1960-09-04
GOod,bx TY:'
Hello, FORGIVENESS
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic


With the new season Just tomahawk throw
away, it might be wise for some of the many
newcomers to ponder the careers of some of their
Like Jerry Lewis, for instance-who won't be
on this season.
Everyone says that they're taking a season
off," Jerry said darkly after the announcement
that he and NBC had called it quits, "but this
goes far deeper"
The gangling, "crazy" kid who signed $40
million contract last year (which Paramount
says is the biggest price ever paid for the ex-
elusive services of starr obviously isn't in
financial trouble
He referred to the movie deal in his vale
dictory when he said he was going ito devote
all my time to the most important contract in
my life-motion pictures. A film is foreverness,
TV for moment 1t is distressing to think that
you can put ton of yourself into TV show
and people sitting out there can walk out"
TV may be only "for moment"-but what
a moment it was for young master Lewis,
To look at the record:
. June 90 1948 The first Ed Sullivan show. His
guests-two unknownS named Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis or was it Dean Lewis and Jerry
Martin? Anyhow one of them made faces and
the other sang like Bing, and they were zanily
and refreshingly different
April 9, 1949 Milton Berle's all-night telethon
for the Damon Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund.
All of the big comedy stars appeared but the
ones viewers talked about for weeks were the
brash young shOw-stealerS, Martin and Lewis
September 10, 1850. NBC launched the Comedy
Hour on rotating star basis. In two short years.
thanks to TV, "unknowns" Martin and Lewis
were ready to head their own show in the COM
pany of such as Eddie Cantor (September 10)
and Fred Allen (September 24. The first Martin
and Lewis show was on September IT.
June 26, 1856. Martin and Lewis made their
last appearance together on TV on the Today
show.
If there is one thing that seems crystal clear
in the recitation above, it's TVS role in his leap
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Jerry Lewis funny" foce is we'll known;
here is onother. broodne one, as
coueht in the artists perceptive drowino
to wealth and fame. Jerry was born on TV; two
weeks ago, he turned his back on it.
Has Jerry changed that much? Has the
medium? The viewers? combination of the
three is most likely
Jerrys personal problems include health.
He's been warned to slow down.
The mental attitude is important. too. In
one Of those "as told to" articles for Look in
Continued Next PGsO
Evening star., 1960-09-04

EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
Evening star., 1960-09-04
CONTENTS

Week Of September 4-September 10, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-04

With the new season just tomahawk throw
away, it might be wise for some of the many
newcomers to ponder the careers Of some of their
ilustrious predecessors
Like Jerry Lewis for instance-Who won't be
Evening star., 1960-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AUTO HARPI new, SIS; ANTIQUE
square piano, S46 or highest bid.
JE. 2-6764, 6294 N. 18th rd., Arl.
BEDROOM SUITE, Sl26 = Chest
dresser. mirror, bed. spring and
mattress. Removed from factory
display. Free storage for 60 days,
Credit available. MARLO'S WARE
HOUSE, 1928 14th St. NV, DE-.
2-4747. Mon. Tues, Wed, ThuTs.
I'll Q; Fri.. Sat. and Sun. til 8.
BUNK BEDS With inner spring
mattresses $50: studio couch SEQ;
Roll-away bed $40; Hide-a-way
bed $36: beds IS; sofa bed SS6:
HOLLYWOOD bed S22: inner spring
mattress $40. CO. 6-6116. HOFF.
MANN 2447 18th st. NV. Easy
terms: 1st payment In Feb, Ewes.
I'll 8, Sat. til Q.
CAMERA, Nixon sP f:I.4 NikkoF,
case: ahsol. new, still factory
wrapped; guar: S2o6. 6P. 3-1163.
Cash REGISTERS, ali makes and
mooelE; reasonable prices, $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
2O1Q lAfh Qt n W
Evening star., 1960-12-27

tECRETARY to asst. TO pres: die
taphone exper. helpful. 70 SS43.
POTOMAC EMPL.. oil King st.,
Alex, KI. 9-5056.
SECY., one:girl Ole; All: insur.
AoCY. 1884 wilson blvd, Arl.,
Evening star., 1960-12-27
MISCELLANE0US FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
TOOL d EaufP. CO. ~. 5000. To-
Evening star., 1960-12-27
SITUATIONS MEN
SITUATI0NS-M0MEM

c0LORED WOMEN on hand wait.
ing; work bv hr. day or Ik.: refs.
RpPHERs EMPL. AocY.. Ho.
2-0427.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
hELP DOMESTIC
CONTINUED,

WOMAN, live IN, exper. In G.h.W.,
child ,Sss care n asais ssTc sHs sI.s,s rs
home job avail. immed. Cal
Evening star., 1960-12-27

BRANCH AVE. S.E.-oentlsmen;
SemipVt. bath. Lu. 3-OSOp.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Other Club News

The newly organized Grand Slam
BridEe Club holds its frSt master
point pair game Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY II, 222 North Washington
street. Falls Church. Note new start
AEudaS Achim Mems Club games
every Wednesday at Sis pm, 2900
Valley drive, Alexandria, are now
open TO the public, according to Jay
Cohen. director
Walsh Club players are reminded
that the February master point
game will be held Saturday. Febru-
airy %. Members who regularly
play in Section will compete at
the home OF Mrs. Mary T. Phillips.
Apt 100. 344O Sixteenth street
NV: those who play in ection B
will report to Col. j. G Seabourne,
143l Harvard street NV Only
members who played at the Walsh
Club during January or on Febru-
ary y are eligible for the, master
point competition.
Texas bridge stars Mrs D. B.
Hawes' Fort Worth, and DR.. John
Fisher, Dallas, this afternoon chal-
lenge Chlcagoans Walter Jacobs and
Milton Q. Ellenby on Champion
ship Bridge with Charles Goren"-
ABC-TV 3.30-4 pm.
The Arl-FAX Club has scheduled
its two-seSsion open pair champion
ship for February % and March T.
Reservations are required. call
Harris B. Stone, director, At so.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Bridge Calendar

rG9AS ssEs f5.''si sdF.n 'f Dupont H'sEais circle
pairs :.
TOMORROW: Goren, Dupont circle:
pairs, 80. Andrews. Andrews AFB
of1cers'. Club; pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax
s9SG ATIi9st91 Ndl9 Souleyard pairs
oficers Mess; pairs. 7:45. Goren
Junior Masters, 6 Dupont circle
pairs, s. Government Employes
Bridge Association. main cafeteria,
Labor sS TSgs.. Rsgn.tmeoff ofier. team Hp sf0s os
244O Sixteenth street; pairs, 7:3O.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high
Hiliwood Square Clubhouse, 500
South Cherry. Falls Church: pairs,
7:45. Federal. Hotel :4Go Six
Commission, Commit RS'' oficial dining room
GAO Building pairs, $40. Goren
BeEinners, 6 Dupont circle; pairs,
8. internal Revenue Service, cafe
teria, IRIS Building; MP pairs, 7.
Mp pairs, 7:45' ohiceTs Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-hrst pairs, g.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, women's Club
of Bethesda; pairs. 1O:l5 am.
AEudas Achim Mems, Club, 1900 Val
ley drive, Alexandria; pairs, s:l5.
pairs, 7:45. Chess, Apt. 2o1, Hotel
24OO Sixteenth. pairs. 7:45. Con-
Eressional Secretaries, New House
Once Building: pairs, z. Grand
Slam, 90 N Washington, Falls
Church: MP pairs, 7:45. State-USIA.
executive dining room, General
Services Administration: pairs, 7:30
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500 s
Cherry street, Falls Church; pairs
9:45 am Goren, & Dupont circle:
pairs, 1890. Washington Bridge
League, no game.
FRIDAY: City Of WaShinEton Cham
pionShips, Sheraton Park Hotel;
women's pairs, mems pairs, 2:15:
mixed pairs, s.
SATURDAY: City Of Washington Cham
pionships, Sheraton-Park Hotel; open
pairs (dualifying) 2:15, CfnalS) s.l5:
consolation and special pairs, SIS.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
CAMERA ANGLES
Fun Photos Are Easy,
( Be Ready to Shoot

because most everybody gets
a kick out of seeing can
dds" of himself.
OF course, when you are
after close-ups, or want to
show a particularly strong
emotion or mood. you may
want the subject to look di-
rectly into the camera. Some
times an exclamation or a
few words will get him to
look toward the camera with
out allowing him time to
freeze up." Have your fin
ger on the trigger at such
times as these. Don't miss
spontaneous expressions.
Question: No matter how
much film cement I put on
my movie spices, they never
seem to hold securely. What
can be the cause of this?
Answer: Too much is almost
as bad as no film cement at
all. An excessive amount of
cement takes too long to dry,
and that is why your film
pulls apart. Use film cement
sparingly; the more you use,
the harder it is to make a
perfect splice.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Henry, Alexander
Win at Federal

Al the Federal Bridge League last
Tuesday DR.. Joseph Henry and Ros-
coe Alexander scored a 20 per cent
game to win the Stevenson Cup
RunnerS-up among "a pairs partici-
pating In the annual contest were
Mrs. Beverly Torrey and Norman
@ rmSen. Harriet Zimmerly- Harry
SchuTr we're third. Don Balfour-
Andrew Gabrilovitch, fourth. DR..
Gwendolyn Brownlee-M Mrs. Wanda
Gabrilovitch were Nth; Carlisle
Pratt-James p. Lee. sixth.
Federal plans to run q pre-game
seminar each Tuesday. Players are
invited 10 come at pm to discuss
bidding and play problems. Andrew
Gabrilovttch will conduct the semi
mar for the next several weeks.
The Government Employees Bridge
Association holds an open team.
tomorrow, at 7:30 pm, main cafe
tei,a. Department Of Labor. Eligible
are present and retired employees
land their spousesl Of Congressional
Secretaries, General Accounting Of
nee, Health. Education and Welfare,
Internal Revenue Service, Justice
ttonal Security Agency, State Depart
ment, USIA.
with seven of the IA sessions
completed in GEBA's inter-club team
competition, NSA leads with six
wins and one loss. NSA's frSt de-
feat came in the February LIST, or
seventh, session at the hands OF
GAO players. other results in that
session: Cong Sec. won over IRIS,
Labor over HEW, state-USIA over
Justice
Evening star., 1960-02-14
PHILATELIC NEWS
&c Stamp to Honor
Andrew Carnegie
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

A Accent stamp honoring
Andrew Carnegie, industrial
ist and philanthropist, will
be issued November 25 in
New York, Postmaster Cen
eral Summerfield announced
yesterday.
He noted that this year is
the 50th anniversary of the
Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace, founded
by Mr.. Carnegie in 1910 with
a gift of $40 million.
November Is will be the
125th anniversary of Mr..
Carnegie's birth.
The stamp will be in the
Famous Americans" formal
used most recently for the DR..
Ephraim Mcdowell stamp Of
last December. 1t will be
printed in an order of 100
million and issued in sheets
of 10. Details of design and
color will be announced later.
First-day ceremonies will
be held in the Carnegie En-
dowment International Gen.
ter, United Nations Plaza and
Forty-sixth street in New
York. They will be spon-
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Agriculture: Mrs. Muriel FarEo-
William Nazzaro, Beste Bloch-HarVe
AEudas AchIm Mems Club: Mar
1--we soiem05Ssey9iSSGr WsnEs0Vi'1 snSsfs
Ards Savage-Mrs. Emily Stamps,
Mrs Sheldon Potter-Mrs. Walter
scholl. February 81 Mrs. Esther
DeRa ad- Rush Buckley.
Arlington: Doris Carey-Baal Ef-
Bethesda: Mrs. Don Anderson Mrs.
Mrs. Edward A. White.
Chess: tFebruary - g., B. Steele
Ralph M1s A.. Ts5S R6SiIson Mrs Fss1parE sssp Ems &
Mrs. Beverly Torrsy-Miller Roberts
Cheverly: February 81 William
Nucker-Dr. j. Ledvina, Clara Stern
ecker-David Kandel. February 81
Mrs. Dorothy Hunt-Mrs. George
Chevy Chase J. v. Donnelly-
Phillip Dieterich, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. W Sedsevick
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Congressional secretaries; Mrs.
Elizabeth Fugate-Hon. Page Belcher.
Euclid: Mrs. Gladys Morgan-Lt.
KAY Mowery.
Falls Church; Mrs. John c. Esan-
Bishop-MrS. Jeanne Burgin.
Federal: Mrs. Wanda Gabrilovitch-
lanes o. Lipman, Stuart Dunlop
Walter Mann.
Goren: February 81 DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lebherz, Kathryn Everett
Van Horn-Dean Darling: David An
derson-Sterlyn Steele tied with Mrs
Muriel Fargo-William NaZzaro. FEB
ruary s. Ruth Brainerd-Mrs. Pat
Irwin.
Goren BeEinners: Marion Hadley-
Mary Taylor, sheila Schermerhorn-
Goren Junior Masters: Robert
Boorman-Joe Meyer, Msrge Riden-
oure-Bill Weyant
Bready.
Internal Revenue: Mrs. Mary Pal
ladtno-Leonard Rsum, Mrs June
Hodgkins-Capt. George C. Potter
Kenwood; Mrs: John o. Hassell-
xtsef5slp sis5 siETs: F:;. 9ISs Sisi:s 9ss:: 7ss:
Cecilia Optaker. ~
Penthouse: E. Raleigh Lillian
RaIeighi T,a.t ki,na1 Emerson Beauchamp-Em-
non-Louis Salvatorel.
Rockville: Mrs. Marie Engleman-
Paul Moore Mrs. Robert W. Bates
william T Sawyer.
Rose Hill: Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Donohue.- Mary Reid-Wyn Kubilius.
State USIA: Mildred Cuddy- Alice
Seckel. Frank s, Wile-John T Smith.
Thomas Circle: Catherine Crist-
Helen Smith
Walker: Mrs. Robert Carr-Mrs.
James Porta.
walsh: (section AZ Annice Knox
Anthony c. Moscatello. Jenny
George-Austin H. Febrey. (Section
b Mary E. Lipp-Joseph NJ Dav,
Mrs. NJ. B. Weedon-Arthur Sawyer.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Master Point
Come Results

Andrews: - Mrs. Robert Mapp-
Mrs John Gunvordalt. Col and
Mrs. G. z. Lunduuist. Mrs. 10
BurgeSs-Cap Vahan Chaplain, Mrs.
Joseph Snyder-Mrs. S. Stewart.
Arl-FaX: l - Ralph Taylor-Louis
Singer, Mrs. Beverly Torrey- Norman
Gormsen. Bill Wiggins-Ed Mas
sic. Mrs. Martin J. Costello -Renold
Lambert.
Belle Haven: Col. r. L. Crown
over-Lt Col John Davenport. 2-F.
Leo Durkee -Comdr. Julian Torrey.
Columbia: w. Ray Garrett-Dr.
A; H. ,Richvine, Mrs. A. H. Richwine-
Alfred Stidham. Mrs. Alfred
Stidham-S. L. Sommer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard W. Phillips.
Falls Church: tSection Az l.
Eula NJ. Camp-Mrs. Patricia Vetter;
Mrs. Thelma Holcomb-Mrs. W. A.
Carskaden tied with Anne Savidge-
Verna T Livesay. Mrs. Jack
Hughes-Mrs Rowena Mara. (Section
b Mrs T. A. Hopkins-Mrs. r. P.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

perforate stamp picturing
George Washington sells
around $l00. But it is scarce
in multiples and two of the
auction lots will be a block
of IA and a strip of 10. the
largest pieces known.
Bernard Harmer. president
of H. R. Harmer, Inc, which
is conducting the auction. ex-
poets them to bring between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Also to be offered is Frank
R. Sweets complete recon-
struction Of the 10-cent black
sheet, with each stamp placed
in proper position through
a study of minute differ
ences in engraving. These
stamps will be sold sepa-
rately. Mr.. Harmer expects
them to bring about $4,000.
\
New Issues
MALTA-A set of six stamps
was issued last Tuesday to
commemorate the 1900th an
niversary of the shipwreck
Of st. Paul on Malta, the
Crown Agents report.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

foot waterfall and rock gar
den, and a 20-foot spray
fountain illuminated by
multi-colored moving lights.
Pictures must be taken at
the Armory during the show.
They must be submitted to
the Allied Florists Office, 1904
I street NV. no later than
March 25. Winning entries
become the property of the
m anag gem ent. All other
photos will be returned pro-
vided self addressed, stamped
envelopes are included. Black
and white prints and color
prints may be either ski or
8X10 enlargements. Color
transparencies may be either
35mm or 2l4x2A.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Moody. Mrs. Lucia smith-Paul Robb.
Col and Mrs. Lloyd Larson, Mrs.
Edith Emik-Mrs. c. NJ. Some.
Federal Power Commission: l.
Maurice Husss-c. N. walker. Mrs.
c. virginia Dye-Thomas Mobley.
2-Beatrice Theiss-Ethel Ritt. Laura
Penland- Emerson Beauchamp.
Fort Meade: Mrs. Betsy Ste
yens-Mrs. James Porta. Mrs. Esther
Murphy-Mrs. Peter Wisher. =
Mr. and Mrs. H o. Phillips, Mrs.
J. c. Hooker-Mrs. Dorothy Legg
Goren: Mrs Edgar Snowden-
1t. Col. jeanette Blech. 2-Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Singer.
Irving Street: Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Harris, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur
Norris. jean Miller stuart Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Labor: Victor DAILY james
ciorety Thomas Mobley :Eu-
gene Tryck, Mrs. c. Virginia Dye
Ralph Greene.
LyOn Village: Mrs. Esther De-
Raad-MrS. Norma Mcdonald, Mrs.
John o. Hassell- MRS. Edward A.
White: 2--Mrs. James a. DeaTing-
beT-MrS Edward I; Whiting
Plum-Mrs. John Seward. Mrs.
Henry Lee-Mrs. Robert Stephens.
2-Lt Col jeanette Blech MRS;
Joseph H. Sheppard. Mrs Carroll
DePuy-Mrs. Edward A. White.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
WBL Coils OFF
Thursday Come

WASHINGTON Bridge Leaguers are
reminded that there will be no game
this Thursday. tourney eve Next
WBL duplicate is slated for February
25 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel Pair
contests will be available but the
feature contest is at board -a-mateh,
last of six sessions to qualify for the
WBL team championship playoff.
In the February 4 session at the
local league, January duplicate
winners competed for WBL's monthly
quota OF winners awards Rating
double master points in the two
section competition were Frank
Chester Watson, Tom Excl
Dr. Mortimer Lipsett, Don Fsrwell-
1t. Thomas Throop, and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Photo Contest
At Flower Show
Has 3 Glasses

Camera fans at the 10th
Annual Flower Show March
4 to 10 at the Armory can win
prizes for their pictures taken
at the show.
Walter Charron, chairman,
announces three classes: %
Black and white, CD color
prints. 90 color Transparent
cies. Top prize for each class
will be a $25 Savings Bond.
Film subjects will include
floral arrangements, gardens,
special exhibits. yellow
blooming acacia trees, a 25-
Evening star., 1960-02-14

sored jointly by the Endow-
ment and five other Carnegie
organizations, the Church
Peace Union, the Carnegie
Institution of Washington,
the Carnegie Institute Of
Pittsburgh, the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission and
the Teachers Insurance An
nuity Association.
Plans for the first-day
ceremonies will be made by
a Carnegie Stamp Commit
tee composed of philatelic
leaders and representatives
Of the various Carnegie Or
ganizations.
Andrew Carnegie, born in
a weaver's cottage in Dun
fermline. Scotland, on No
vember 25, 1885, came to the
United States with his family
in l848. He went to work as
a bobbin boy at IA, was a
railroad division superintend-
ent in his 20s and head of a
major steel company at 40
Carnegie amassed great
wealth. but he believed a rich
man had a duty to use his
money for the improvement
of mankind. He founded Ii
braries and schools, and
the Carnegie Institution for
scientific research. In his
later years he turned his at
tention more and more to the
problem of peace, donating
the Hague Peace Palace. now
the home of the International
Court of Justice, and found
ing the Carnegie Endowment
Ito hasten the abolition Of
international war"
Mr.. Carnegie died at his
summer home in LenoX,
Mass, in 1919.
This year, in cooperation
with statesmen and outstand-
ing leaders in this country
and abroad, the endowment
in undertaking a year-long
"PerSpectives on Peace" pro-
gram to stimulate construc-
tive and realistic thinking
about the complex problems
of peace in the thermonuclear
age. y