davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Culture Program
Is Proposed for
Negro Students

RICHMOND, Nov. (AP).-
An expanded program to teach
Negro children Juvenile de-
cency and cultural behavior"
won approval yesterday from
the Executive Committee of the
Virginia Teachers Association.
The program will include
publication of bulletins on
proper behavior, cultural events
for children, field trips, charm
schools and the filming of a
motion picture on cultural be-
havior.
The stepped-up emphasis on
better behavior was proposed
in a report by the VITA Com
mission on Juvenile Dccency
and Cultural Behavior.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
NEW CITIZEN
Injured Nurse Casts Vote

Nothing was going to stop
Mrs. Waltraud Szende, q nat
uralized student nurse at Alex
andria Hospital from voting
for the first time.
But Mrs. Szende, who was in
traction for three weeks re-
Gently as a result of a back
injury. was ordered by her doc
tor not to stand in line at the
polls.
So. along with five other pa
tients and nurses, she cast her
absentee ballot from Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Her vote will be for Vice
President Nixon. It will be
balanced by another absentee
ballot for Senator Kennedy,
cast by nurse Jean DeVries, the
hospitals surgical supervisor.
Must Undergo Surgery
Miss DeVries, Of I7l8 Abing-
don drive. Alexandria, will be
in the hospital to undergo
surgery on voting day and ar
ranged to vote early.
The absentee voting service
was arranged by the hospitals
volunteer Office, headed by Mrs.
John C. Doud. of 103 Skyhill
road. The volunteer office also
will drive to the polls on No
vember 8 patients discharged
on that day.
By voting. Mrs. Szende, a
junior at the nursing school,
filed the second Of three
wishes she brought with her
from Germany to the United
States in 1850.
II wanted to be a good citi-
zen, to vote and I wanted to
get my R.N. degree"
Naturalized in '5S
She was naturalized in 1858
and is a year-and-a-half away
from getting her second regis
tered nursing degree.
She obtained the first in
Germany in 1914 but lost it
while trying to flee Budapest
shortly afterwards.
Mrs. Szende went to Buda-
pest from her native Berlin
Evening star., 1960-11-01

but by and large, undergrad
uate college mathematics pro-
grams stopped short with the
year 1850, and in most second
ary schools with the year
1850"
Furthermore" he declared,
.tthe supply of teachers, al
ready inadequate, is either
static or decreasing.
There are only about 5000
mathematics professors with
doctorates in the Nations 1000
colleges, and only one-half of
the tiny annual crop of 300
doctorates enters college train
Ing" he declared.
DR.. Cohen pointed out that a
group of physicists already
have produced an atomic-age
textbook which has closed a
200-year gap between high
school teaching of physics and
the previous amount of every
day knowledge on the subject" !"
The first findings of the study
are expected to be announced
in about three months. The
association, with the help of the
Ford Foundation, already has
produced five experimental COL
lege textbooks since it was
created in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Coast tGuurdsmun
Killed When Auto
Rams Into Fence

A Coast Guardsman stationed
at the Coast Guards radio
communications installation on
Telegraph road in Fairfax
County died today shortly after
the car he was in, ran into a
chain link fence at the entrance
to the center. Another was
critically injured.
Fairfax County police said
the two Coast Guardsmen were
occupants of a car which ran
of Telegraph road and ripped
down a 100-foot section of the
7-foot-high fence about 3:15
am. before coming to a halt.
Both men were thrown from
the car, according to Pvt. J. B.
Guard of Fairfax police. They
were taken unconscious to Fort
Belvoir Hospital, where one died
three hours later. The other
was transferred to Walter Reed
Army Hospital in Washington.
The dead man was identified
by Coast Guard headquarters
as Richard Ziehl, 81. of Balti-
more, an electronics technician,
second class, driver of the car.
The injured Coast Guards
man was listed as Electronics
Technician &c Robert Zito,
20, of Niagara Falls, N. Y. He
was reported in critical condi-
ton at Walter Reed. and un.
aegwent brain surgery there.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Hampton Official
Picked to Probe
Numbers Rocket

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. / (AP)
Manager c. E. johnson
has been given the job Of in
vestigating charges that a
"f1ourishing" numbers racket is
operating here.
Mr.. johnson received the as
signment yesterday at a special
of city council, which
rejected a request by Common
wealth's Attorney Elwood Rich
ardson that it'name an investi-
eating committee of its own.
Councilmen agreed with Mr..
johnson that. as director of
safety. he had the fright" to
conduct a prior investigation.
He was instructed to report to
the full council soon.
The special council meeting
had been asked by Mr.. Richard
son so he could air charges that
wide open racket operations"
exist in Hampton and that local
police aren't doing anything
about it.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ABSENTEE VOTE
APPLICATIONS
SET RECORD

Northern Virginia elec-
tion officials reported yes
day they have never had
so many" applications for
absentee ballots.
Yesterday was the dead
line for applying for
absentee ballots. Voting
officials, looking at the piles
of absentee ballot appli-
cations, predicted a record
turnout for the presidential
election November g..
Fairfax County said 1t
had from 1,500 to 1000 ap-
plications, Arlington about
1,400, Alexandria from 500
to 600 and Falls Church
about 125.
Absentee ballots must be
in the hands Of voting Of
f1cials on or before election
day or the ballots are not
counted.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Churchwomen
To Hear Bishop

The Right Rev. Edmund
Knox Sheriff.. Episcopal Bish-
op Of Central Brazil, will ad-
dress the opening session of
the 68th annual Meeting of the
Episcopal Churchwomen of the
Diocese of Virginia at 8 pm;
tomorrow in st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, South Pitt and
Duke streets, Alexandria.
Warren H. Turner, jr., vice
president Of the National Coun-
Gil. Of the Episcopal Church
and Understanding layman in
the church's national organiza-
ton, will address the closing
day session at HAS am.
Thursday at the church.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
BRIEFS
Crane Kills
Worker on
BeLtwoy

A construction superintend-
|ent working on the paving of
the new Capital Beltway near
Shirley highway in Fairfax
County was killed about 4 pm.
yesterday when a crane boom
fell on him.
The victim was Henry L.
Howard, SO, of 502 Fauquier
street, Fredericksburg. Va, an
employe Of the construction
firm Of Hechler Bros, Inc, of
Highland Springs. Va.
A firm spokesman said Mr..
Howard, who was married and
father Of q grown son, had
worked for the company for
more than 80 years.
Mr.. Howard was pronounced
dead on arrival at Alexandria
Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Preservation rust
Plans Lafayette Return

The National Trust for His
toric Preservation, ousted two
years ago from its Jackson
place home by Federal plans
for Lafayette Square redevelop-
ment, may return in a new Of
flee of its own.
Does this mean the trust is
abandoning its fight against
modern buildings on the square?
Not at all, David E. Finley,
chairman of the Commission of
Fine Arts and chairman of the
trust, said today.
He said the Office the trust
has III mind would be over the
Decatur Houses more-modern
carriage house. Thus, the Office
would be behind the three
story home and could not be
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Old Guard Drum Unit
Will Lead Parade

The Old Guard Fife and
Drum Corps, Third Infantry,
Fort Myer, will lead a parade
preceding the First Annual
Muster of Fife and Drum
Corps and Drum and Bugle
Corps at II am, Saturday.
The parade. sponsored by
American Legion Post 139. will
start at the county courthouse.
proceed along Wilson boulevard
to Clarendon circle and then
along North Washington boule-
ward to the Memorial Stadium
at w hington- Lee High
School, where the competition
will be judged.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

seen from Lafayette Square.
Mr.. Finley said the trusts
| 26 trustees will consider the
Office building plans at a meet
ing early in December.
The trust has long sought to
preserve the historic buildings
of Lafayette Square. The Or
ganization now has its Offices
at 1000 K street NV.
The carriage mouse now
houses the Naval Museum. 1t
would continue to house the
museum under the new plan.
Mr.. Finley said the Office would
add two or three stories to the
carriage house.
The trust owns both the De-
catur House and the carriage
house.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

tefday announced the crash
program" to do something
about it.
Speaking at a meeting of
the Mathematical Association of
America at Michigan State
University, DR.. Cohen said the
program marks the beginning
OF a "long-sought revolution in
mathematics teaching"
; Two Year Study
Armed with a $4,000 grant
from the National Science
Foundation, the association
launched a two-year study of
curriculum needs in the mathe-
matics fields which it says will
wipe out a one to four CEN
tury lag in most American
mathematics instruction" par
ticularly at the high school and
undergraduate college levels.
1t will seek guidelines for
tracking future math teachers
at all levels. for students in en-
gineering and the physical SCI
ences, students in the biological
and social sciences, and under
graduates planning to go on to
graduate studies in mathemat-
les, DR.. Cohen said.
The Maryland U professor,
a member of the associations
committee on the undergrad
uate program in mathematics,
said the guidelines, if adopted
by the Nations schools and
colleges, will mot only provide
the material for properly
training future teachers, but
also will strengthen obsolete
college programs" And many
are obsolete, he added.
Among the Is members of
the study group, in addition to
DR.. Cohen, are heads Of math-
ematics departments at 10 ma
jor universities.
Teacher Shortage
DR.. Cohen said the knowl-
edge of mathematics has
grown enormously in the Unit
ed States in the last 20 years,
Evening star., 1960-11-01
z Negroes Convicted
In Arlington Sit-In

Two Negro sit-in demonstra-
tors yesterday were found
guilty by an Arlington Circuit
Court jury Of violating Vir-
ginia's trespass Law.
Laurence ]. Henry, 26, and
Dion Diamond. 10, Howard
University students. were fined
$25 each in an appeal of a
lower court case which had re-
suited in $25 and Today sus-
pended jail sentences. The
pair were arrested after a sit
in demonstration June 10 at
a Howard Johnson restaurant
at 4700 Lee highway, Arlington.
The five-man jury delib-
Grated almost two hours then
returned to ask Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy: docs trespas-
sing mean that a person can
be asked to leave a restaurant
without cause?"
Judge Mccarthy replied.
YES" and the jury retired for
another Is minutes before re-
turning their verdict.
Defense Attorneys Herbert
Reid and Otto Tucker request
ed a directed verdict Of not
guilty. They argued that ar
rests under Virginia's trespass
law are tantamount to State
enforcement Of racial discrimi-
nation.
Judge Mccarthy denied the
motion, stating that discrimi-
natory covenants are not IL
legal but you can't ask the
courts to enforce them"
This kind of thing, it seems
to me. is coming to the point
of a ridiculous absurdity,"
Judge Mccarthy said. II can't
go this far"
Mr.. Diamond testified that
his only purpose in entering
the restaurant was to eat.
Il had every belief that I
Evening star., 1960-11-01

when her husband, a Hun
garian flyer. was killed by the
Russians In 1914, a month
after they were married.
She came to the United
States in 1850 with $4 in her
pocket and without knowing a
word of English. She went to
Wichita. Kans., where the
Lutheran World Organization,
Evening star., 1960-11-01

would be served" he tsld the
court.
In cross examination, Com
monwealth's Attorney William
j. Hassan brought out that Mr..
Diamond and other sit-inners
had been refused service at two
neighboring drugstores, and
that Mr.. Diamond also had
been denied service in one Of
them the day before. Defense
attorneys said they would ap-
peal the verdict.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

which had paid her passage
over. found her a job.
After learning English, she
decided to work again for her
nursing degree.
After two years in Wichita,
she came to the District. where
she worked until entering
Alexandria Hospitals School
of Nursing in September, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Pilot for Kennedy

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. l (AP) =.
Democratic presidential can
didate Kennedy has won the
editorial Endorsement of Nor
folks morning newspaper. the
Virginian-Pilot.
The Virginian-Pilot said in
an editorial in this mornings
edition that it believes Sena-
tor Kennedy possesses capa-
city for leadership" which his
Republican opponent, Vice
President Nixon, docs not
possess" The Virginian-Pil
lists itself as independent
Democratic. It supporte d
President Eisenhower in 1852
and 1856.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
To Fete Election Aides

The Arlington County Repub-
lican Executive Committee will
entertain precinct workers at a
dinner at Z pm. tomorrow at
the Women's Club of Arlington.
700 South Buchanan street.
Representative Broyhill of Vir-
ginia and local party leaders
will speak.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Sisterhood Meeting

A "get acquainted" evening
to welcome new and prospective
members Of the Sisterhood Of
the Arlington-Fairfax Jewish
Center will be held at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the center,
1920 Arlington boulevard.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
$35O,000 Study Would
Updote Mathematics
By JOHN ROSSON
Star Stah Writer

$350OO0 Nation study has launched to bring
college and high school mathematics teaching up to date
complaining that by and large, undergraduate college
mathematics programs in the United stopped short with
the year 1850 and in most secondary with the
1850 Dr. Leon W. Cohen of the University of Maryland
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Teacher Shortage

DR.. Cohen said the knowl-
edge of mathematics has
grown enormously in the Unit
ed States in the last 20 years,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
TERRIFIC HOME

n desirable North Arlington. This
antique brick 5-level split will de-
light the family who desires
space. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full
baths plus formal size living room.
separate dining room, beautiful
modern fully equipped kitchen
and fireplaces. Located on a quiet
the money To inspect. call today.
Reasonably priced at S33,5OO.
KE, $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ANNANDALE-Unin. Arm. frame
house on . acres. Secluded. Sl2,-
300, will cons. trade. Call Sun
bet. ] and 8 pm. Ii. 6-4969.
ANNANDALE-Lge. 9-mo. .-old brick
rambler surrounded by trees on
la-acre improved hilltop lot
3 bedrms., ia baths, din, rm.,
entrance hall, huge rec. rm. w/2nd
fireplace: earport and other fine
features. All large rms. Owner
leaving area; must sell. 47O5
Hlllbrook dr.. CL. 6-2Il3.
= OPEN SUN. 1872
Annandale rd. q miles west of
Annandaie)-4 bedrms., . baths,
immaculate brick rambler with
carport. Beautifully finished rec.
rm., large rear porch, rs beau
tiful shade trees Assume large
4heo loan, with 81 900 cash.
Only S23,950. Exclusive with
BARR REALTY INC, IA. 4-335O
9O6 W. ESTABRoOK
DR-6 rms, and bath on I2-
acre lot. A real buy. For an appt y.
call ROYSTON REALTY, ia. o.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Under appraised value Split-leyel
, lge. bedrms 2 baths, barbecue on
scr. porch ia-acre lot. lsC. trees.
Assume 4la', loan; reasonable
cash down. S27g50 or rent Sls5
per mo. 2O4 Norfolk ave.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
AURORA HILLS

9retentious and custom built COM
pletely air conditioned home with
3 bedrooms, , jalousied porches,
2 baths plus tremendous living
room with dining ell, paneled
den and large equipped kitchen
with eating space, full basement
with partially finished rec. room
of flowers and shrubs. Priced at
s3S,500 with exceptional financ-
ing. TIE. 6-l415.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
OFF THE RI,VD

Vacant, completely air condi-
toned, this modern brick ram
bier is in excellent condition. con-
Sisting Of 3 spacious bedrooms
2ia baths, beautiful living room
with wall-to-wall carpeting. dining
ell and completely modern equipped
kitchen. large finished rec. room
with fireplace. plus many other
extras including numerous trees
and shrubs. Situated on corner
level lot. close to the golf course
TIE. 6-l4l5.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL. N, 653I williamsburg Blvd
Attrac 2-bedrm. all-brick rambler
with sep. dining rm.. full bsmt i,
with rec. nm. A-acre corner lot.
landscaped and high elev.: eonv.
70 churches, schools and shopping
OWNER, JE. 3-S527.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ARLINGTON, N.-New brk.
rambler IN excel location: 3
bedrmS.. ga baths, sep. din.
rm., dream kitchen, carport:
full, bright bSmt.. priced at
SO $50 Call THE DARBY
ewes ewes. sediISTf, snd Sun, 'h JE. 93.S3sI 3G4si,
NNANDALE-BRoYHILL CREST
loft, 3-bedrm. brick rambler;
full bsmt., rec. rm., quiet street
GI loan. By owner. JE. 3-4644.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
EXCELLENT BUY

EXCELLENT BUY
A large rambler consisting of
bedrooms, large living dining
room and big equipped kitchen
situated on a level fenced lot.
Nice community and can be pur-
chased with low down payment
and low monthly payments. Ger
tsinly worth inspecting. Priced al
Sl2,950. KE. $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
S14,950

BY OWNER-Brick 3-bedrm. ram
bier Ia baths, GE kit, parque
floors, diShwasher, disposal, patio
Lake Bancroft area. SlS,95O, or
trade on larger home S25, 900
6-6624
Evening star., 1960-07-31

tasteful combina-
tion of brick and frame with ex-
tensive glass on well HANDICAPPED
lot with numerous trees and
shrubs. LarRe living room with
fireplace, @O-ft. dining room with
yaulted ceiling, luxury equipped
kitchen, three large bedrooms.
two baths, den, fabulous Holly
wood patio. Assume large GI
loan, S24,5OO. JE. 4-22SS, PARK
ER, SMITH g. DONNELL, REAL
Evening star., 1960-07-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
(coNTINUEp)
ALEX, S.-BROoKLAND EST.
RIG SPIIT-I,EVET,

O40 III LII LIZ ELL
on large lot with earport. Has 3
5edrms., bsmt., rec. rm., mod
equip. KIT. Very. reas. priced At
S2l.300. By appt.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
CL. $4,000 ia. 4-4252
ELEX., S0UTH, BY OWNER. Con-
venient Bucknell Manor-4-bed- =
rm., 2-bath centrally air-cond
Cape Cod: equipped kit. carport,
partial basement; level lot ad-
jacent to woods; conv. to schools,
bus. shop. ctr, community swim
ming pool: Sl6.950. so. 5-690s.
EX.-FRANCONIA AREA-3-bed-
rm... 2l3-bath rambler with full
bsmt.: lge. rec. rm., wall-to-wall
carpeting. waSher-drier, lge. mod
kit. Assume large lst trust: S20,-
$50. BETTER HURRY Owner
transferred. Call SO. 5-SS53.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ARL. S.-Assume 4Iaeo GI. Cozy
3-bedrm. brk. rambler; full bsmt ;,
pine-paneled rec. rm. and adj.
bath; fenced level yard; close to
schools, shopping, transp. Sl7,95O.
BY OWNER. IA. 7-64Sa.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CONTEMP o r A RY

CONTEMP AIRY
FLAIR is this Ador-
able home, Califor-
mia in Virginia on
large 2-acre lot-a
tremendous informal
family room with pic
ture windows. bedrm.
and bath on lst level.
large lovely living
room, dining room
and modern kitchen
on next level. 3 pri-
vate bedroomS-and
bath on upper level
-Csrport - storage
-privscy-and YOU
can assume a Sl7.5OO
4 ~, lst truSt-Call
for photo-fsct bro
chure ROUTH ROB
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP. XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
TEMPLE HILLS q Assume iarEl

4t2Fo loan on this 3-bedrm. semi
detached home; beaut. rec. rm. in
bsmt, corner lot. completely
fenced. makes plenty of room for
MOORE REALTORS. RE. 6-SO6O
or RE 5-43OO
Evening star., 1960-07-31
v. EVANSVILLE :
WOODI,AWN-Imn,od,
a DO-IT-YoURsELF BARGAIN

IAll the heavy work is done)
Partially completed brick rambler,
.6S.. long by 26' wide, with at
tached garage, 3 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit. and full bsmt .,
located on beautiful I2-acre lot
mr.. Upper Marlboro, Md. Could
BE completed for approximately
$4,000. Cash price. 50, 500. EYES,
SAI. AND SUN. CALL Mr..
PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(cONIINUED)

TAKoMA PARK. near TaEoma
Academy Custom built brick
home. like new: liv. rm. din. rm..
brand new kit, . lRe. bedrms. !:
expand upstairs; hct-water heat:
S2l $50. HUGH T. PECK. HE.
4-l10O It'll - nm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
AAUW To Gather
At Penn Alps Mon.

Members of the Garrett Branch
of the American Association OF
University Women will have then
April meeting Monday, the 18th, at
the Penn Alps, Inc, just east OF
GrantsVille.
Dinner will be served at 6:15
The meeting is open to guests and
several members are planning to
take friends.
Dr. Alta Schrock, executive
director of Penn Alps, will speak
on the activities of her group. The
program is in charge of Mrs. Rob-
ert Hoffman and will be continu-
alton of a study of the arts.
Penn Alps, a non-profit corpora
ton chartered in Pennsylvania, is
governed by a l5-man board of
business and professional men and
women. and has its total aim SerV-
ice to mankind in physical, mental
social and spiritual areas One of
the major purposes is to help
people help themselves, to provide
outlets for home industries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
FLOYD j. MILLER

Floyd j. Miller, 81, of Grantsville,
died last Thursday, March 81, in
Memorial hospital in Johnstown,
Pa, where he had been a patient
one day.
Mr.. Miller was born near Grants
vile, a son of the late Jonas and
Barbara Swart2entruber Miller
He was member of Casselman
Mennonite congregation.
Surviving are his widow, Fannie
Miller Miller; five sons, Jacob
Daniel and Allen, all of Grants
vile; Ivan, Greenwood, Del; and
Lewis Miller. Accident; ten daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Iva Doyle, Vassar, Mich;
Miss Barbara Miller, Worton, Md;
Misses Rachel, Katherine, Alice
Miriam, Ida Marie, Loretta, Rhoda
and Gertrude Miller, all of Grants
vile: three brothers, Ivan, Grants
vile; Evan. Meyersdale, Pa; Har-
vey Miller. in France; and seven
sisters, Mrs. lima Maust, Mrs.
Mabel Yoder, Miss Edna Maust,
Meyersdale; Miss Catherine Mil
Ter and Mrs. Rhoda Maust, both
Grantsville; Mrs. Anna Scheffcl,
Salisbury.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Maple Glen church. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
FREDERICK SCHROEDER

Frederick j. Schroeder, aged IS,
retired linotype operator and copy
cutter at the Sunpapers in Balti-
more, died last Thursday night,
March 81, after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Schroeder, born in Frederick,
began his printing career there
and jointed the Baltimore papers
in 1915, staying on the job until
July, 1858, eighteen years past the
normal retirement age. In the
early 1900's, he also worked on
newspapers in Homecoming, Cum
berland, and The Republican, Oak
land. Before going to the Sum
papers he took his first big-city
job on the old Baltimore Star.
He is survived by a son, Freder-
lex S. Schroeder, of Randallstown,
and two grandsons.
Funeral services were held from
the Byers funeral establishment in
Randallstown on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery at Freder-
lex.
Mr.. Schroeder had been a mcm-
Der of Garrett Lodge No. lib,
Knights of Pythias, for more than
so years.