davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Lawyers to Vote
On Loyalty Rule

The District Of Columbia
Bar Association is scheduled to
consider at its meeting Tuesday
a proposal to scrap its action
Of last month recommending
that bar applicants be asked
about possible membership in
the Communist Party or other
subversive groups.
A recommendation to Dis
trict Courts Committee on Ad-
missions and Grievances was
adopted by the association Sep
TENDER IL by a vote 1855 to i38.
The measure was proposed by
the bar associations Commit
tee on Unamerican Activities.
Eleven association members
have given notice they intend
to try to have the recommenda-
ton withdrawn.
Among them, according TO q
bar spokesman, are former
Judge Thurman Arnold; F. Jos.
eph Donohue. former District
Commissioner; and John E
Nolan. jr., chairman of the Ju
MGR Bar Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
COLLEGE NEWS
z Maryland Goods
Granted Scholarships

A social science major, she
is the daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Jerold K. Jones of
SOB Logan street Sc.
On the deans list for the
spring, 1861, semester at
Wheeling CIV. Va College
were Karen M. Burich and
James Barbour of Bethesda
and Andrew Norotney, jr., of
Washington. All three students
are sophomores at the college.
4 4 y
Two Northern Virginia stu
dents at Lynchburg (Va0 Col
lege have been chosen in COM
petitive additions for member
ship in the Lynchburg College
Chorale for the coming season.
They are Sue McPike, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. McPike of 1919 Frazier place,
Falls Church, and Bob Bois-
seau, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Boisseau of $40 Barley
drive, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Neville Is Named
To Head Lehiqh

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. Z
(AP).-Dr. Harry A. Neville, a
member of the faculty for "a
years, was named president of
Lehigh University today.
The announcement was made
by Monroe j. Rathbone, chair
man. of the board of trustees
and president Of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey.
who praised Mr.. Neville as a
scientist, teacher and educa-
tional administrator.
A native Of Wildwood, Va,
Mr.. Neville received his B.A.
degree at Randolph Macon in
1918. his MA. from Princeton
in 1920, and a Pho. also from
Princeton, a year later. RAN
dolph Macon honored him in
1852 with q doctor Of law de-
gree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Home Accidents
Iniure $50 Here

The District Red Cross Safe
ty Services reported that $50
persons were treated in local
hospitals last week for home
accident injuries. There were
three fatalities.
This brings the total num-
Der of such injuries this year
to 6.489-nearly 800 more than
in the same period last year.
One hundred and sixteen people
have died in home accidents
this year. One hundred and
nine died by this time last year.
Two of this weeks deaths
were caused by burns. One IL
year-old woman died of a fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
MASON ON EDUCATION
Yeor-Round School
Might Help Students

for 'ethemselves. Let's devise
something better for them
than stuffing classroom type
education down their threats
or into their ears.
Year-round use of schools is
a community challenge. Com
munities differ, by climate, To-
cation. interests, opportunities.
Parents, PTAs. youth groups
well may consider the problem.
Shall it be:
Three "semesters" per year?
Four terms a year?
Or. a complete revision, with
some short and some long
terms?
-
You may send questions to
DR.. Mason In care of The EDe-
ming Star. He mill discuss In
his column those of greatest
general interest.
Tuesday Ion Feature POse): The
| Creative Child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
EDUCATION q
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: I have been
taking a correspondence course
in security analysis. I am 80
years old and married, have a
high school education, and
would like to continue with my
studies. Is there any college
or institute that would admit
me?
ANSWER: II the correspond
ence course you are taking is
from an accredited institution.
many colleges will give you at
least partial credit for your
work. / would advise you to
look into the business admin
istration programs Of the COL
leges in your neighborhood.
You live in st. Paul. The
University of Minnesota, in
Minneapolis. has an excellent
business school. Why not get
in touch with the dean or his
assistant at the university and
talk over your problem? He
would be in a much better
position to advise you than !
or anyone else. And don't
worry about your age. You
are young enough to compete
with the younger students If
you put your mind to it. Mo-
tivation and maturity are
powerful factors in college.
O.: I've read a lot about how
good the Russian education
system is, and how poor ours
is by comparison. What is
your opinion?
A.: What a powerful ques-
ton! It's difficult to answer
it in a few paragraphs. Bas-
ically, I would say that our
school system is superior to the
Soviet. or. in my opinion, tc
any other system in the world
For ours is based on demo.
cratic concepts, where every
child has the opportunity tt
start in kindergarten and &c
through a State university al
little or no expense.
But the Soviet Union has en-
gagged in an about campaign
to catch up, and surpass us il
possible. Education receives tor
priority. The USSR's seven
year plan calls for stupendous
increases in education at every
level. The Soviet Union grad.
yates 100000 engineers a year
compared to our $4,000. The
Russians, however, use theil
schools to train good Commu-
mist Party members. young PEG.
pie who will follow the Com
muniSt line. Our education is
designed to give each individ-
ual an opportunity to develop
to his fullest capacity, and tc
become a good citizen in q
democratic society.
The Soviet system, however
is better than many people
realize. All this means, in my
opinion. is that we should ever
strive to improve our owr
schools and colleges. Let's moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
U. ofVu. Courses
Set in Churches

The University Of Virginia
Extension Division will offer
several courses this fall in many
Northern Virginia churches.
Courses will include eco
Monies and politics, American
democracy. world politics and
modern painting. No university
credits will be given for the
courses.
Registration and information
may be obtained from the
Northern Virginia University
Center, 1906 North Quincy
street, Arlington, Va, or by
calling jackson $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
FIN Stations

WRe .FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. 20 7 an.
Wi0P FM-ss ) Me.-S;7s an. 10 z:te an.
NxRA.FM- 1855 Me.-12 sssa to u pm.
WASh-fM-s1.1 Me- an. to i2;i5 s.m.,
M0n6ay.SHaSsy.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me.-s;3o an. 10 misnight.
WFAN-FM- 1905 Me- an. to miaaIgAt.
WWDe-FM-1e11 Me.-2l-houf operation.
WeMs-FM- Is Me.-s an. to midaight;
Saturday 7 IN. 10 I an; Sunday . an
to midnight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3a an. 10 I %.
Saturday; 10 an. 10 p.m sBs6sy
WMAl FM-1oI.3 Me.--o en-. to 1s4S an.
WPec-FM--sS.S Me.-1o an. to 4 p.m. Men
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.1-1 an. 10 I an.
WAvA.FM--ies1 Me.--s an. to 10 p.m.
MeAY fM-Ss.s Me.-S i.m. 10 midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08


worry about what the Russians
are doing. Let's do a good job
ourselves. TO
@. You give such good advice
to so many young people, could
you help me? My son, 49,, is
extremely shy and self
conscious. He avoids contact
with people and misses nearly
all social activities. He gradu-
ated from high school last
spring. but he's afraid to apply
to college. How can we help
him get confidence in him
self? We are sick with worry.
A. I'm afraid that college,
in itself, Is not q cure for shy
ness or other psychological
problems. However, I have
often found that when a boy
lives in dormitory or frater-
nifty house on a college campus.
he gradually develops a sense Of
maturity and emotional sta
bility. 90
In your case. would adviSe
you to talk with the boys guilt
ance counselor in high school.
He may even recommend a visit
to a psychologist. II shyness
and withdrawal have become
deeply imbedded and have con-
tinued over many years, your
boy will probably need some
constructive help.
If at all possible, I would
urge that your son apply for
college. and preferably one
that will permit him to live on
the campus. His association
with boys and girls of his own
age may have a good effect on
him. 1 still would like to see
him visit a psychologist how
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Getting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address OF
meetings, as tDelI as meeting
time and tuH name and To-
cation Of organization.
Assistant Indian cultural at
tache K. v. Varki will speak on
customs of his country and
show films of India on Tues
day at the 1880 pm. meeting OF
the Ruth K. Webb School Par
ent-Teacher Association. The
meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the schoo /,
Mount Olivet road and Hol-
brook street NE.
Other PTA meetings sched-
uled for this week, at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
Adsms-19th and california SITS
Birney-Nichois ave. and sumner
Drsper-wshler pl. between Wheeler
I'd. and 9th st. sc:
GraDt--o st. between 2lst and 22nc
mcfarland Junior HiEh-Iowa ave
and Webster st, NV.
syphax-Han and N SITS. s.w.
ThOnas-Anacostia ave. and Gran
Tyisr-1oth and O SITS. sc.
TUESDAY
! Bernard-Decatur st. between All
and 9TH SITS. ny nv and r At,
Bundy--42a o st. NV.
Bunker HIll-l4th st. and Michigan
carver - whittinEhsm and Ian
CoolidEe HIEh School = 9Th an
Tuckerman SITS. NV. at 7:30 pm.
. GarfieId-2427 Nichols ave. Sc.
GIddinEs-o st. between 3rd an
Hea.st@Trden ST. between Idah
: ave. and 37th 81: NV 49,, =
KenilWOrth-44th st. near Nash o
Key-Hurst ter. and Dand pl. NV
LaSaIle-Riggs I'd. and Madiso
Mann-N.wsrk at. between eat
MuTeh-36th and EIiieott SITS. nv
Nalle-60th and c SITS. sc.
Oyster-2Sth and Calvert SITS. nv
Payne-l5th and c SITS. Sc.
: PheIps-c4th st. and BenninE n
PowelI-upshur st. between lst
RieSsTasOn-6sd and Blaine st
sharpe Health seAeoI-4soo 13t
west-FarraSut st. between 13t
and l4th SITS. NV.
Wheatisy-Montelio ave. and Net
st. ne.
. MONTGOMERY Hills Junior Hig
|. VirEinia
Hammond High SehOol-4646 Sem
nary I'd, Alexandria.
WEDNESDAY
Drew-56th and Eads SITS. ne.
Gorden Junior High school-35t
and T SITS. NV. at $3.50 pm,
Moten-Elvans and Morris rds. o.
THURSDAY
BIow-leth st. and Bennins I'd. n.
Gage-2d and u SITS. NV.
Ludlow-6th and O SITS. NV.
MAury-B st. between 18th an
f. SunSsrEI7th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Southwest Churches
Are Program Subject

The Rev. Harry v. Porter.
pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, will mod
crate a program on the prob
lens of the churches in the
Southwest development area at
8 pm. Tuesday in Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church,
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BY LESLIE j. MASON
Professor Of Education, University
of Colthern California

Twelve months of school?
It's the taxpayers dream.
Get year-round mileage out of
the schools we have, they urge,
instead of building more.
And it might work.
Is is altogether possible that
our great need is not more
classrooms, but better, more in
telligent use of the classrooms
we have.
After all, why should school
buildings which cost many
thousands, often millions, of
dollars lie fallow three months
out of the year?
Ditto, teachers. 1t costs $780,
600 to produce a teacher, count
ing the cost Of education, kin
dergarten through teachers
college, Should such talents be
wasted three months of the
year, when we need to speed
up education in this time of
crisis?
How about your own chill
dren? Would they profit from
a 12-month school program?
Perhaps study and work should
be alternated on a year-round
plan for them.
These questions are in the
limelight as we plan ahead to
educate our youth.
Consider the Individual
We all want the "best" for
our sons and daughters but
sometimes we forget to add
two important words: for
them"
High school education now is
geared to prepare students for
college. Is college the best fol
all of these students? OF course
not. Maybe a combination Of
school and work experience ir
which a portion of the schoo
attends class while the rest
gain practical experience ir
jobs would keep our classrooms
in use the year around and
best serve our youth.
Too often youngsters bored
with school just sit and tune
out the teacher. Don't think
they don't. We teachers know
they do. They would be better
off working profitably with
their hands and heads. AnC
other students in the class
would profit by their absence
Santa Barbara County IL
California has been a forerun'
ner in this study-work pro
gram. Youngsters attend schoo
! for a few months, then go ou
. to work in a variety of jobs
, typists, store clerks, stock boys
mechanics. Schools and com
munity cooperate. Student
are helped in making tn Ell,
0 choice Of life work. Then, re
: freshed by this work experience
. and perhaps the thrill Of hav
. ing earned money Of their owr
b they come back to school will
;. stronger goals and are bette
students. Some colleges includ
ing Iona Linda (Calif1 Med
ical College and Antioch Col
h lege in Ohio have used tn
!. system for years.
A Community Challenge
Our high school system, witt
u its emphasis on subject mat
ter, was devised at the turn o
!. the century when students for
tunate enough to get into higl
school confidently expected +
go on to college. Not any more
h Many Of our high school stu
dents will not get to college
They are financially. PHYSICAL
}. or perhaps mentally or emo
tionally not college materia,
d Let's give them all the he'll
we can in making a good lif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Other AM Stations

Wihx-1eoe M.-z+heur spefstIIA.
WPIE-1,a ks.-bsyiisAt ssIy.
EaMR-10so Ks.-DsyIishi saIy.
WUsr-1i1o ks.-osylisht ssy.
WFAx-t17o ks.-DsyIlsAt sAiy.
WWDc-17so ke.-2a-hsur spsrstisa.
WeEL-1j1o ke.-2l.hsUT speTstlOn eIeepT
Monday Ml1nlghi to 6 s.n. 1uss6sy.
No0k-ij4o ks.-74-hsuf sperstiss Mehday-
Saturday; Sunday Q an. 10 midaisht.
WAvA-1ee ke.-s an. 10 $50 .p.n
HEAM-1sso ke.-2l-hSuT spsrstisa. eHsspt
SuSdsy MidaIsht to 5 an. Monday.
WD0h-ts4o ke.-Dayilght ssIy.
Wpec-1sSe ke.-Dsylight saly.
WeMS-s1o ke.-s s.M.ts midnight; sstuFdaI
] an. 10 I IN; Sunday Q an. to mlaaigAi
WPRw-1tse Me- Daylight ssIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
LATEST TV INFORMATION

1880, WRC a. - Youth Forum. FEC Chairman
Newton Minow will meet with a group of 5th and 9Th
graders to discuss what children seek teeviSon The
program replaces Your Navy.
1:00 WF2C, "a - Catholic Hour. The religious pro-
gram replaces Youth Forum
500, WTOP (9) - Ed Sullivan Show The sched-
uled appearance Of Sid Caesar has been Cancelled.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Home- Run King Special feature,
with films of Roger Maris 61st home run and many of
Babe Ruths Mel Allen interviews Maris The program
pre-empts Holiday Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

The author, q Pulitzer Prize reporter,
is education editor Of the Nosth
American Newspaper Alliance.
Questions recording educotion or
careers moY be addressed to him
in core Of this nswspapenhA
stamped, seIf-oddressed return en-
Velope must accompany questions.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-22

WedneSday, II May and the following nominations were made and accepted by the members:
 President: E. T. RIVERS, TMl
 c. c. BEESOM, RAl Vice Presid ent:
 c. c. BEEsoM, RMl
 M. H. GADES, BllC
 R. BARKER, SH2 Secretary: H. T. DAVIS, YNl Treasurer: B. BAT;KEE, SH2
 '. P. MILLER, TE(Rf)CA Board of Governors:
 F. H. HART, FlI2
 J. T. BUCKHOUT, HGl
 B. G. ALEXANDER, EON2
 M. L. COOLIDGE, RA1
 M. H. GADES, nlC
 H. (n) MOODY, Jr. ,SFPl
 J. SMITH, CMl comittee has been formed for the purpose of setting up a Memorial Day Services Program. Watch the SUN for details.
 Shipmat es are reminded that election of officers will be held the 2nd VIednes- day in June and their vote decides who will be their represent ative in Branch l6o of the Fleet Reserve association. MUs SKYE SAYS: The few 2nd & lst Class Petty Officers who think it is a big joke to defy the Seamen who stand the Shore Patrol Watch in the Dering Theatre won't think it so funny if they Ire drafted to stand the watches instead of the seamen. And the seamen and non-rated personnel who show a complete lack of manners and consideration mi ght possibly find that their privilege of going to the movies is not one that can easily be forgotten. M1skie has heard. along with reports of misconduct on the part of Boring Theatre patrons, discussion on steps that could be taken to curb such misconduct .MethirlY it bett CT that we re-evaluate our conduit
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
British Memorial
Honors Jewish
World War Dead

LONDON (JTA)-The first Jew
ish war memorial in this country
was unveiled and consecrated here
in the garden on the lawn in front
of the Willesden Jewish Cemetery.
Civic and Jewish community lead
ers, as well as representatives of
military and diplomatic missions
to Britain, participated in the SOL
emn ceremonies.
Inspired by the Association of
Jewish Ex-servicemen, the memor-
ial was erected by the Common
wealth War Graves Commission,
and the design was approved by
the United Synagogue. The me-
mortal is dedicated to the thous-
ands of Jewish men and women
who lost their lives in the two world
wars and who have no known rest
ing place.
Field Marshal Sir Gerald Tenn
pier and Chief Rabbi Israel Brodie
participated in the dedication and
conservation. About 1000 Jewish
war veterans and several hundred
relatives of Jewish war dead at
tended.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Eleanor RooseveIf's Visit
RescheduIed For June II

Eleanor RooSevelt's visit to Phoe-
nix originally scheduled 70 r
April 16 and d e y e d due to
illness will be June IL. S h e
will address the Temple Beth Is
rael Forum Series on the subject,
"Is America Facing up to World
leadership" at 8 p. m. in the
Temple Auditorium, 10th AVe. and
Flower st.
AS the American woman who has
come to be called the First Lady
of the World, she is known world
wide as author, lecturer, and world
stateswoman.
HER TRAVELS and her work
with the United Nations have left
Mrs. Roosevelt with an attitude
toward foreign relations that COM
bines an almost hard-boiled real
ism with a profound faith that
Americans can do what has to be
done if only we know what it is.
Above all, she wants Americans to
forget some of their fears and to
take fresh look at the real world.
She has circled the globe many
times. She visited Nehru in India,
advised women's groups in Paki-
stan, talked with the Emperor and
Empress of Japan, swan with Tito
in his island hideaway off the Yu-
goslav coast, made friends with a
Sheik of Araby, toured Istanbul
mosques at 5 in the morning. After
a visit to the Soviet Union, she
said: 81 think I should die if /
had to live in Soviet Russia"
When not in New York, h e
lives at Hyde Park most of the
year, surrounded by a clutter Of
pictures, objects dart and souve-
Mrs of a long private and public
life. She once said that the decora-
tions and furniture "are of no par
ticular period or style. Indeed
they are of many periods a n d
styles and the only criterion is that
they are things l like to have
around me-"
AS A CITIZEN and voter, she
concerns herself actively with her
community. When she discovered
she had missed, during the sum-
mer, town meeting that defeated
the school budget, she was quite
disturbed and went to work to in
form herself on all aspects of the
local controversy.
After three score and fifteen
years, Eleanor Roosevelt is still
learning.
Because of the huge demand for
tickets for Mrs. Roosevelt's lee
ture. ticket holders who find they
will not be able to attend are asked
to call the Temple office at AM
4-4428 and so notify them, so that
they may be available for resale.
The entire Forum Series was sold
out in December.
Gilmore Kahnweiler, chairman of
the Temple Forum Series, will an
nounce on Monday evening, June
II, the lecturers invited to parti-
cipate in next years Temple For
um Series.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
City Of Hope
PhoeniciunS
To Install

NeWly-elected officers who will
serve the City of Hope Phoenicians,
Chapter 492, during 1961-62 will be
installed at a dinner-dance to be
held at Green Gables, 2345 E.
Thomas, Sunday, June 18 at $50
pm. Donation is SO per person.
The dinner-dance will celebrate the
fifth annual installation for this
chapter and viii commemorate the
fourth anniversary of the formal
City of Hope Charter presentation
which took place at Green Gables.
The gavel will be turned over to-
Ronald Anatole, incoming presi-i
dent, by Harry Goldbaum, outgoing
president Eli Gorodezky, char
ter member of this organization,
will. be the installing officer Jack
Kriegel, past president, will act as
master of ceremonies.
DINNER MUSIC and dance mu-
sic will be furnished by Hayder
Hendershatt and his Merry Men.
Sam Robinson, chairman of the
recently-held John B. Mills testi-
monial banquet, will be honored at
the installation event. He will be
given a citation from the City of
Hope National Medical Center for
his services in behalf of City of
Hopes fight against catastrophe
disease.
Reservations for the installation
dinner-dance are being handled by
I'll 0ypI
Ave-, Phoenix. No reservations
will be accepted after June IL.
MRS. CHARLES Softer is COM
mittee chairman. Others on the
committee are Mines. Ronald Ana
tole, Anna Balk, Ben Bloom, Ben
Davidson, Irving Dietch, Harry
Goldbaum, Miss Wenick, and Mrs.
Louis Zaslow.
Officers to be installed are Rom
aid Anatole, president; Philip
Green, Philip Posen, Sam Robin
son and Mrs. Charles Softer, vice
presidents; Mrs. Louis Zaslow, 4 re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Irving
Dietch, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ben Davidson, mailing secre-
tary: Miss Rose Wenick, financial
secretary; Isidore Schwartz, treas
urer; Ray Mitchell, auditor; Louis
Zussman, parliamentarian; and
Charles Softer, custodian.
Trustees for the next two years
will be Mrs. Anna Balk, Ben
Bloom, Irving Dietch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Jasgur.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Beth Ell InsfaIlufion Will Pdy
Honor TO Past Presidents

A unique program has been
planned with a script written by
Mrs. Morris Meckler and under the
direction of Mrs. Meckler and Can
tor Harold Green. The team has
also written an original song, '"The
Builders" dedicated to all the
presidents, past and present.
Morris Meckler is chairman of
the affair, while Norman Fuchs
will serve as master of ceremonies
Rabbi Carol Klein will be the in
stalling officer. Past presidents to
be honored are Eli Grouskay, Har-
ry Zeitlin, Morris Meckler, Sam
uel Schurgin, Jerome Smith, Sam
Smith, Hy Dreieszun, Howard
Tocker and Robert Schubert.
Officers to be installed are Saul
Abromovitz, president; Norman
Fuchs and Sidney Kosowsky, 1st
and End vice presidents; Joseph H.
Cohen, financial secretary; Leo
Sroka, recording secretary, and
AL SchartZ, treasurer.
Reservations may be made by
calling the Beth FL office, AL
4-4739, or Morris Meckler, AM
6-2324.