davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

when her father was stationed
at these places with the United
States Information Agency.
Madeleine said most of the
volunteers were interested in
nursing or social work but that
she had not made UP her mind
what she would do.
Il plan to take liberal arts
in college"
In addition to D. C. Gen.
eral, Walter Reed and Mount
Evening star., 1960-09-18
treasury Secretary Anderson

Treasury Secretary Anderson
is the unit chairman. His
three co-chairmen are Bar
bara Bates Gunderson, vice
chairman Of the United States
Civil Service Commission: Hugh
M. Milton II, undersecretary Of
the Army, and Commerce Sec
retary Mueller.
President Eisenhower, in 9
recent special memorandum to
the heads Of executive depart
ments and agencies. wrote, 81
know that all Government
personnel in the Washington
area will want to join with
Secretary Anderson in making
this humanitarian Embarrassing
effort an outstanding success. >
Deduction Used
The Major Firms Unit, with
Donald S. Bittinger as chair.
man, has a quota Of $1,110,0 900
The unit is made up Of about
$50 business firms in the area
employing 100 or more persons
or using the payroll deduction
method Of united giving. Also
included are the headquarteri
Of all unions in the Nationa,
Capital area, whether local, ma
tional or international.
The Building and Construc.
ton Trades Unit has as CO.
chairmen Richard c. Morauel
and John r. Holden. Mr.. Nor.
auer. who represents manage.
ment, is general manager ot
Morauer and Hartzell, excava.
tors. while Mr.. Holden, labor'i
representative is executive sec.
retary Of the Washington Build.
ing and Construction Trade,
Council. The unit, has a $4,000
goal.
The remaining three cam.
paign units divide the area intC
geographic segments - tht
Maryland Unit, the Virgins
Unit and the District Of Colum'
bia Unit.
The Maryla nd chairman
Blair H. Smith, has a goal o.
$184,5 500. The unit chairman IL
Virginia is Philip M. Stern, edi'
tor and publisher Of thi
Northern Virginia Sun. ThI
goal is $154.600. The Districi
unit chairman is Frank A
Gunther. The quota is $760, $40
No BeH-ringing
UGF will continue its policy
Of no general door-to-door soil.
citation this year. Only thost
who gave IS or more last yea
at home will be solicited there
Instead, continued emphasis
will be placed on the "GivC
where you work" effort through
payroll deduction.
The lat UGF member agen.
cieS represent an increase oi
one over last year.
There are three new mem.
berS - Big Brothers Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, Columbis
Heights Boys Club and the
Arlington Association for Re.
tarded Children.
The Fairfax County Lay
Health Association and the
Washington Criminal Justice
Association, former members
will not be included.
The financial needs Of the
agencies are pressing. and &C.
tually are far in excess Of the
$7.2 million goal.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Middleton Named
To Water Study Unit

Edward L. Middleton, con-
sulting engineer, Of La Plata,
Nd, has been named to a
Maryland water pollution study
group headed by David Hume,
Charles County member Of the
States Board Of Natural Re-
sources.
Mr.. Middleton, a Baltimore
native, is a 1887 graduate Of
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Alto hospitals, the volunteers
worked at the D. C. Society for
Crippled Children, Freedmen's
Hospital. Friendship House,
Georgetown Children's House,
Little Sisters Of the Poor Home
for the Aged, Northwest Set
tlement House, ST. Vincent's
Home, Southeast House, WASH
ington Home for the Blind and
Washington Home for Incur
ables.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare FIemming
told q kick-off dinner at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel last night
campaigns like UGF show that
citizens are not relying solely
on government ITO express
compassion for our fellow
human beings"
Mr.. Flemming reminded an
estimated TOO UGF volunteers
and member agency represent
ativeS that everyone has a
common responsibility to help
others achieve their highest
potential. UGF gives citizens
the opportunity to help others,
he stressed.
Goal Highest Yet
The UGF goal, the highest In
the history Of the united drive
here. is $67, 900 above last years
81, 1873, 900 goal, and $337,O0O
more than the $685., 900 actu-
ally raised in 1859.
The drive will benefit l47
welfare and recreation agen-
cies.
It Is being conducted under
the leadership Of the general
campaign chairman, Daniel w
Bell, chairman Of the board Of
the American Security and
Trust Co.
A new campaign structure
allows for seven major cam
paign units instead Of the three
in last years organization, and
includes q special unit combin-
ing the efforts Of management
and labor in the building and
construction trades unit.
Another innovation being re-
lied upon to help reach the goal
this year Is the "corporate
yardStick."
The "yardstick" is q gauge
for determining what a company
should give as a corporation
apart from its employe dona-
tions, UGF reports. -.ftt
While new to the Metro
politan area, 1t has been used
in principal united fund cities
for 1lve years. To determine
the yardstick. the 1859 UGF
gift Of each corporation Is di-
vided by the number Of en-
ployeS in the firm and com.
pared with other area firms In
the same line Of business.
On the basis Of this formula
corporations will fall into one
Of three categories: Pace-set-
ter firms, fair-Share firms and
below-fair-share firms.
Quotas Told
The quota Of the Advanced
Gifts Unit. known last year q,
Special Gifts, is 81, 1893, 900. The
1859 unit raised $1,5l9, 900, ano
had a goal Of $1,771,OO0. The
unit, which covers major in.
dividual gifts and gifts requir-
ing action by company boards
OF directors, began solicitation
in July. H. Malcolm Balridge
and Harold D. Fangboner are
co-chairmen.
The Government Unit, In.
cluding 90 Federal and Local
Government agencies, has q
campaign quota Of $3,325, 900
the same as last year. The 1855
Government Unit, the most
successful in the campaign
raised $3,510,000, or 105.58 per
| cent Of its goal.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ECHO SCHEDULE
FOR TONIGHT

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite may be visible twice
tonight as it passes through
the skies over the Wash
ington area, according to
the National Aeronautics
and Space Agency.
The passes will be at:
7:44 pm, south, n de-
grees over the horizon, 60
ing southeast.
1854 pm, south, 8 de-
grees over the horizon, 60
ing southeast.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
First StepDue
On Return Of
0|dCityHaI|
District Heads
Slated to Get
Notice From GSA
By SAM EASTMAN
star stan Writer


ment formal notice this week
that Washington win get back
its original city hall, the
Old Courthouse on Judiciary
square.
A letter from the General
Services Administration stating
the Governments intention of
returning Jurisdiction Of the
building reportedly will be sent
within o few days.
The notice will say, In effect,
that GSA plans to return the
building no later than January
/, 1862. The date Of transfer
will depend upon how soon new
quarters can be found for the
Selective Service System, which
now Is occupying the 14o-year-
old building at 451 Indiana
avenue NV.
No Hitch Expected
After the District Commits
sioners receive the GSA letter,
the next step will be to ask the
National Capital Planning Com
mission to approve the transfer.
1t was understood, however,
that Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin has been assured,
on an informal basis, that there
will be no hitch in winning this
Endorsement.
Mr.. Mclaughlin revealed last
May that he had asked for the
return Of the Districts first city
hall. After an informal, but
firm, decision was made to ap-
prove Mr.. McLaughlin's request,
GSA attorneys and Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray re-
Gently worked out the legal de-
tails for the transfer.
A number Of top city officials
toured the Old Courthouse last
week to get q general idea Of
what remodeling work would be
needed to 11x it UP for use as q
city hall.
When a cost estimate is made
for the construction work, the
figure will be submitted to the
Commissioners, who in turn
will pass 1t on for congressional
approval.
Extra Space Needed
Under the plans being drawn
up by city officials, the offices
Of the three Commissioners
along with other top municipal
units will be moved from the
District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV. to the Old
Courthouse. The Offices which
will move with the CommiS-
SionerS will include the De-
partment Of General Admin
istration, the Budget once, and
the Corporation CounSel's Of
flee. Those that will stay at the
District Building include the
Highway Department, the San
itary Engineering Department,
Licenses and Inspections and
the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The extra space is needed at
the District Building for some
of the agencies now housed in
quarters throughout the city,
and for expansion Of such de-
partments as highways and
sanitary engineering, city off,
cials say.
Under long-range plans, a
West Administration Building
will be constructed next to the
present Municipal Center,
across the street from the Old
Courthouse. and the District
Building. will be razed.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
UGFLeoders Optimistic
As Annual Drive Opens
Campaign to Raise $7.2 Million
Off to Early Sturt Due to Election

The fifth annual United Gvers Fund campaign starts off,
cay today with campaign leaders optimistic that the $72
million goal can be achieved.
The veweek drive getting earlier start this
to avoid competition with the heated last days the
presidential election campaign
Evening star., 1960-09-18
By JACK KELSO
Star stan Writer

There will be no honky-
tonks around the Dulles Inter-
national Airport If land-plan-
ming programs underway in
Fairfax and Eoudoun counties
are carried out.
Both counties say they are
right in step with the recently
expressed view of Elwood r..
Quesada, Federal Aviation Ad-
ministrator, that such a devel-
opment should be avoided.
County officials and land
planners have been working
since the Chantilly site was
selected to 1lnd the right uses
for the acreage around the new
jetport.
LOudoun Moves Fast
Loudoun has moved slightly
faster than Fairfax in puttingg
plans on paper. Fairfax plan
nerS have said their programs
have been delayed because the
final route Of the proposed air.
port sewer line has not been
announced.
Land around the airport in
both counties has been zoned
primarily for farms for many
years. Development has been
held back primarily because
sewer and water service was
not available.
In the airport area plan
adopted by Loudoun County,
large tracts for industrial and
residential use have been pro-
vided. No commercial coming
the type required for roadside
drive-ins-has been established
in the area.
Thousands Of acres have been
left in agricultural zoning in
Loudoun because planners feel
Evening star., 1960-05-08
3 great new Swans Down Cake Mixes

Each as delicious as the other-and all ex-
clusively Swans Down! The finest cake
makings money can buy, deep blended
with tempting new fiavors, make these
cakes so great tasting, they could only
have come from Swans Down Mix! Buy
all three . d. . and try one tomorrow night!
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Bar Association that many law
teachers frankly admit that
modern techniques of legal
education are not applicable
to legal ethics.
mot more than half Of the
American law schools in 1853
made any attempt to teach
legal ethics as such," Mr..
jackson stated.
He pointed out that when
the law student enters prac-
tice he will have a double
ethical responsibility. First, he
must watch his own legal
ethics, and second. he has a
public responsibility to assist
in maintaining high ethical
standards by his clients.
How quickly can the leopard
change his spots?" Mr.. Jackson
asked. "If the law student is
careless about ethics as a law
student, how quickly can he
change when he becomes a
lawyer?"
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 81.
Scientists are setting a new
trap for the Olympic creased
pig of all the universe-the
neutrino.
The neutrino is one Of the
80 known particles involved in
the nuclei or hearts of atoms.
Its existence was proposed al
most 80 years before it was
ever actually detected.
This happened just recently.
through brilliant circumStantial
detective work.
Now, as to why it is so elu-
sive:
1t has no weight or mass.
1t is electrically neutral. 1t
travels at the speed of light.
But every split second, 100
neutrinos pass clear through
every square inch of your body
and every square inch of earth.
without ever hitting anything.
Rarely Hit Anything
Neutrons come flying from
the sun and account for 6 to
8 per cent of all the energy
released by the sun. In energy
this flow of neutrons is eSti-
mated 10000 times greater
than the energy of moonlight
But neutronS are practical
ly so non-exiStent that they
rarely hit anything.
/ Atoms are really mostly
empty space and neutrons zip
right through them.
Take lead. a heavily-packed
atom. Stretch wall of lead
from the earth to the sun, SO
million miles. That might give
a chance of having one neutrino
hit one atom of lead per day.
Existence of neutrons has
been proved indirectly by de-
tecting chain reaction events
when certain sub-atomic par
ticleS decay or break down so
that they release neutrons.
Set Up in Geneva
The new trap of neutrons
is being set up alongside the
powerful 90 billion electron volt
atom Smasher in Geneva,
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Scientists Set Up Trop
For Elusive Neutrinos

Switzerland, operated by the
12-Nation European Organiza-
tion for Nuclear Research
GERM.
The experiments were de-
scribed briefly by DR.. G. Cocconi
Of Germ to the 10th annual
international Conference on
High Energy Physics.
Germ can produce a rich
river of neutrinos, one thou
sand billion at a time in quick
pulses, coming from smashed
atoms. The neutrinos then will
fly through heavy lead shield
ling and a bubble chamber of
liquid hydrogen.
Scientists hope their hits or
cores of hydrogen can disclose
Evening star., 1960-08-31

some secrets of what neutrinos
really are and what role they
play in the nucleus.
But they still expect to gel
only three to five hits by neu-
trinos for every ton of liquid
hydrogen used. This may be
enough to be quite revealing
One guess is that neutrinos
somehow are intimately in
volved in one of the main
| forces called the weak forces,
in the nucleus of an Atom.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Gap in Teaching
OF Ethics Seen

An attorney questioned yes
terday whether American law
schools are equipped to teach
ethics.
Joseph Gray Jackson of
Philadelphia told the American
Evening star., 1960-08-31

The new trap of neutrons
is being set up alongside the
powerful 20 billion electron volt
atom smasher in Geneva,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Snow Affects
Many Things, Even
The Water Bills

Water bills may vary a little
this month because of the snow,
w. j. ellis, Jr., town treasurer
said today. He explained that
the water meters could not be
read in February because the
snow was piled up on top of
the meters and it was impracti-
cal to try to read each meter.
Rather than miss the monthly
billing, and have two months
accumulation to pay at the end
of March, Treasurer ellis esti-
mated the amount of water used
and got the bills out as usual.
The March bill will reflect the
exact cost, Oils said, as it will
be the difference between the
February and March bill. minus
the cost paid on the February
bill. In general the bills for
March will probably be slightly
higher. since we estimated on
the conservative side, in an eff
fort to be fair to all concerned"
ellis explained.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Thanks For Aid To
Needy Family; Plea
For Food Made

A generous contribution of
clothing from local residents to
aid a homeless family drew
praise from the Prince Edward
Red Cross Chapters executive
secretary today.
Coupled with the thanks for
aid to Mrs. jamie Street, 65-year-
old Negro, who lost her home in
a March 3 fire. was a plea for
food. Mrs. Adelaide Edwards
said the woman and her four
grandchildren were left home
less by the fire without clothing
or food. Adequate clothing has
been delivered the family who
are staying with a neighbor in
the Five Forks area. but more
food is needed.
Contributions OF food may be
left at the Farmville Red Cross
office.
The local Red Cross director
also noted that latest reports on
the Morocco earthquake indicate
that the city was substantially
destroyed with 1000 known dead.
5000 injured and Is, 200 survivors,
urgently in need of emergency
assistance including medicine,
food, clothing, tents ard blankets.
Mrs. Edwards said in response
to requests from the League of
Red Cross Societies, which has
assigned II doctors and II nurses
to support emergency medical
actions. the American Red Cross
has sent additional nurses and
cabled $4,000 for emergency
medical supplies.
Donations. designated for Mo
roccan relief. may be sent to the
local Red Cross chapter only in
the form OF cash contributions
for tranSmittal abroad. Mrs. Ed
wards said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

members returned for the tenth
reunion of the class.
Officers Chosen
During their business meet
ing, the alumnae elected two
new vice presidents of the Long
wood Alumnae Association,
Mrs. Nan Seward Brown, of
Petersburg, and Mrs. Carol Bird
Stops Droessler, of Washington,
D. C. As first vice president,
Mrs. Brown will direct compile
ton of the Associations En-
downment Fund campaign. AS
S econd vice president, Mrs.
Droessler will take alumnae
chapter extension under her
wing.
Also elected by the alumnae
were a new Association director,
Mrs. Margaret Mish Timber
lake, of Staunton. and a nomi-
mating committee to present a
slate of officers for next year.
The committee is headed by
Mrs. Betty Pairet Watson, Of
Farmville. and includes also
Mrs. Virginia Baker Crawley. of
Blackstone, and Mrs. Anne
Moseley Akers, Of Roanoke.
The Association president,
Mrs. Minnie Lee Crumpler
Burger, of Warwick, has a year
in office remaining. She presid-
ed during the business meeting
and welcomed the alumnae at
the official Founders Day con
vocation in Jarman Hall.
Chapters Report
Presidents Of nine alumnae
chapters presented reports at
the business session. These rep
resented local chapters at Balti-
more, Md. Philadelphia. Pa.
Washington, D.. c., and Win
chester, Suffolk k, Richmond
Norfolk, Lexington and Farm
vile.
The F'armville Chapter was
the first to report over-the-top
status in the Associations No.
| goal, building the LongWood
Endowment Fund. Mrs. F. H.
Hanbury, of Farmville. headed
the effort and reported contri-
buttons of 3,O85 against a goal
Of So, 900.
The Fund campaign is due for
completion at the fall meeting
of the Association council next
October.
Continued or page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

Mrs. Williams, a retired Rich
mond teacher, was the only
celebrant Of the class of 1895.
marking its 65th reunion. but
she found lively company among
the three alumnae of the Glass
of 1908 and the five members
Of the 50th reunioning class,
that of 1910.
Officials Pleased
A count of 200 during the
Founders day luncheon on Sat
urday brought EXPLANATIONS Of
satisfaction from Mrs. Cleve-
land Jones, LongWood Alumnae
secretary. We were unusually
pleased, considering the OBJ
stacles to travel and distances
involved,' Mrs. Jones said.
The Jarman Cup is awarded
annually to the class with the
highest percentage of returning
alumnae, and this time it went
to the Glass of 1850. Thirty-tWo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
At Fon,ed ook Ridge
Biology Standing Earns Student
Summer Study, Research Grant

associated with a research pro
ject under the direction of Oak
Ridge scientists.
jeanne is president Of h c
Modern Dance Group at Ran
dolph-MacOn; a Junior Usher.
an academic honor; and a mem
Der Of Kappa Delta sorority. She
is regularly on the Deans List.
Last year she was awarded $50
for being the outstanding sophie
more in biology.
The Student Traincc Program
is administered through tn G
University Relations Division of
Oak Ridge. The program begins
June Is and continues for IL
weeks. jeanne will receive 3
stipend Of $50 a week and travel
allowances.
r. N1WC'S 1859 trance. Nancy
Lanjer. senior from Warwick.
said about the program, STU
dent TraineeS are treated like
independent Investigators. They
are given the opportunity to pre-
sent and defend their respective
projects in seminars attended by
scientists in the biology division.
And all facilities of the Oak
Ridge National Laboratories are
available to the traineeS, in
Guiding the excellent scientific
library, so that almost unlimitr
ed opportunity is provided for
independent study
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Trustee Committee
To Recommend
New H-SCPresident

DR.. James A. Jones. president
of Union Theological Seminary,
has been named chairman of a
committee to make recommen-
dations to the board of trustees
for the new president of Hamp-
den-Sydney College.
Lewis G. Chewing, of Rich
mond. chairman of the college
board of trustees. named the
committee. He will serve on it
as ex officio members. Others on
the committee are:
Judge Archibald C. Buchanan,
of Tazewell, a justice of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals.
A. Berkeley Darlington, Jr., of
Danvllle, chairman Of Dibrell
Brothers. Inc, DR.. Frank S.
Johns, Of Richmond, Johnston
Willis Hospital surgeon. and Will
liam B. Spong. Jr.. of Ports
mouth, a member of the Virginia
Senate and president of the
Association.
Chewing IS president of the
Virginia Folding Box Company
of Richmond.
DR.. Joseph c. Robert will con-
tinue in the office of president
until August 81. DR.. Robert re-
Gently announced his decision to
return to active work as a his
torian after a years grant for
foreign travel and study.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Under Secretary Speaks
DIR. Adkins Calls Women To Active,
Intelligent Interest In Politics

powerful political position, for
there are about three million
more women eligible to vote than
there are men. And both major
political parties are acutcly
aware of this, and / Woolne
the Women'8 vote. Let it not be
said that We Shirk our political
responsibilities, Rather, let US
set a new, Space Age example
as active. intelligent and enthusl-
astic politicians
If VIC who wear the petticoata
want to make our influence felt
as we did in that 1852 election,
if we want to enhance our herl-
tage of freedom and individual
dignity, then each one of lis must
assume our responsibilities as
citizens. We must al be poll
ticlans because politics is the art
Of government. Let us never for
get that we live under a system
of government Of the people. by
the people. and for the people.
This cannot endure unless each
one of us works at being a citizen
politician regardless of party
to cherish and safeguard the
rights, freedoms and traditions
which have been banded down 10
us. without the proper kind Of
effort, no one ever aafeguarded
anything .@:".
To-day, the contribution which
the gentler sex has made and Is
making to the economic life Of
cur country is reflected IN facts
and figures which would have
seemed as fantastic to the found
ers of this college as the split
ting of the atom or the conquest
of space.
Right now, the women of
America have the greatest wealth
and the largest spending power
that this world has ever known.
It's a dlzzying thought for any
woman with a power complex,
aud a SOLDERING one for all of US
Continued on page Z