davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Morse Fishermen
Ready to Move
To Avoid Fission

H MER FEST, Norway,
Oct. IA (AP).-Rudolf Olsen
fishery inspector in Finnmark,
Ncrway's northernmost prov
ince, says the entire popula-
ton Of the province may have
to move south if the level of
radioactivity continues to rise
from Soviet nuclear tests.
Since September / the So
Wet Union has conducted at
least 20 nuclear tests in the
atmosphere, most of them in
the Novaya Zemlya area in the
BarentS Sea only 600 miles
from Finnmark.
For generations the fishing
fleet Of Northern Norway has
battleo the icy waters of the
Barents Sea. often going with
in sight of Novaya Zemlya to
get its catch.
Our very existence will be
ruined if the nuclear tests re-
suit in tie poisoning of the
fish in the Barents Sea-" Mr..
Olsen said. The fishery indus
try is the basis Of all life in
Finnmark. The whole popu-
lation may have to be moved
south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

shaw Junior High - 9TH st. and
shadd-50th and East Capitol sts.
Simmons-lst and Pierce SITS. NV.
Stoddert-39th and Calvert SITS. NV.
TTssft-lsth and Perry pl: ne.
MN. Washington Vocational = list
ana o SITS. NV.
Bethesda Chevy Chase HlEh-East-,
West highway at $50 pm,
SuFrattsVille Senior High - PiScat-
away I'd. Clinton.
Virginia
Kate Waller Barrett-4401 North
Henderson I'd, Arlington.
Minnie Howard-3sO1 West Brad
dock I'd, Alexandria.
WEDNESDAY
District
BenninE-Minnesota ave. and Foots
Rose Lee Hardy-Hardy Recreation
Center, Foxhall I'd. and Q st. NV.
McKinlsyMsd and 7 SITS. ne.
MONTGOMERY. Morse-P st. between
5th st. and New Jersey ave. NV.
THURSDAY g..
District
BannekeT-Euclid st. between Geor4
gia and Sherman ayes. NV.
BrOOkland = 18th and Monroe
SITS. ne.
Burrville-Division ave. and Hayes
}. +. CeOk-P st. between North
Capitol and LIST SITS
CrummeIl-Gallaude and Kendall
SITS. ne.
Lovejoy-l2th and D SITS. ne.
Madison; Taylor.7th and Q sb. ne.
Terrell Junior HiEh-lst and Pierce
SITS NV.
Turner-stanton I'd. and Alabama
ave Sc.
Woodbridge - Carlton and Central
ayes. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Area Goods Pledged
To Scholastic Group

Seven Washington area co-eds
have been pledged to member
ship in Alpha Lambda Delta,
George Washington University's
scholastic honorary society for
freshman women.
To be eligible for member
ship the student must attain a
3.5 or better cumulative average
at the end of her freshman
year.
The tn d e n t s, now sopho-
mores, are Dorothy Aein, 1927
Rozanna road NV; Marilyn
Evans, 1927 Ingomar street
NV; Marie Hallam. 1908 Vir-
GINA avenue NV; Mary He'll
er, $3.50 Appleton street NV:
Perry Ingram, 1907 Northamp-
ton street NV; Mary Maddox,
1880 Twenty first place Sc,
and Priscilla Randolph, 3017
Dumbarton avenue NV.
Nominated for 1861 Home
coming Queen at Bucknell IN
versity, Lewisburg, Pa, is soph-
omore Kathryn E. Meara.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

cent T. Meara of 404 Blair
road, Falls Church.
+ \ y
Robert Wayne Miers, a fresh
man at Gallaudet College, has
been awarded a $685. scholar
ship from the Kiwanis Club of
Washington for the current
academic year. The grant was
made by the clubs vocational
guidance committee.
Deaf from birth, Robert is
one of the % new students ad-
mitted to the freshman class
at Gallaudet, where the ma
jority of new students enter
the preparatory class. He is a
June graduate of the Minnesota
School for the Deaf.
y
Named to the Harvard Law
Review is Barry B. Grossman,
a second year student at the
Harvard Law School. Gradu-
ated summa cum laude from
Georgetown University in 1860,
he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor I. GroSsman Of 7l8 Pea
body street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
France Denies
Brutality Charge
Against Troops

PARIS. Oct. IA (AP) Off
cial French sources today de-
MED allegations by the Inter-
national Commission of Jurists
that French paratroops were
guilty Of summary executions
and brutality during fighting
in Bizerte last July.
The charges were made in a
commission report published in
Geneva yesterday. 1t said an
investigating team found evil
dence that the French killed
more than 200 unarmed Tuni-
sian prisoners and mutilated
bodies either before or after
death.
The French Foreign Ministry
said the report repeated Ger.
tain allegations made at the
time by the Tunisian pres,
while conducting a war of false
news In connection with the
incidents at Bizerte.
| These charges were the SUBJ
ject Of deep inquiry by French
authorities and were found tc
be inane."
The Foreign Ministry added
that bodies presented to the
jurists' commission for exam
nation had been taken from
a cemetery more than six weeks
after the Bizerte fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Friends Will Dedicate
Sandy Spring School

Quaker educational ideals. The
Friends set their sights again
on another building for dormi-
tories and clasSrooms. and to-
day will dedicate the resulting
100000 structure known SIM
ply as Moore" in honor of
the cabinetmaker.
Sam Legg, headmaSter. OBJ
served yesterday that the school
is $l13,5O0 in debt, but that
the Quakers feel sure their con-
tinuing faith will pay for the
handsome brick school and
other buildings.
The school has only 10th and
18th grades. of whom so are
boarders and 81 are day stu
dents. Mr.. Legg hopes for a 18th
grade next year. and eventually
may have a ninth grade open
only to day students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address of
meetings, as tDeH as meeting
time and tuH name and To-
cation OF organization,
DR.. Robert N. Walker, con-
sultant in psychological war;
fare with the Army Depart
ment and a faculty member of
American University's depart
ment of education, will speak
on Mental Hygiene and Par
ent-Child Relationships" Sat-
urday at the 5 pm. meeting of
the Benjamin Acres Country
Day School Parents ASsocia-
ton.
The meeting will be held at
the school. 1850 Little River
turnpike. Fairfax, Va.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week, at 8 p.na.
unless otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
District
Fillmore-35th st. between R and s
stantOn-Nsylor I'd. and Alabama
TUESDAY
District
EckinEtOn-ouincy~ pl. and First st.
ne.
Francis Junior HiEh-24th and N
SITS. NV.
Hendlsy-6th and Chesapeake SITS.
Keene-Rock Creek Church I'd and
Riggs I'd. ne. at SIS pm.
Kramer Junior HiEh-17th and @
Lansdon-2Oth and Franklin SITS.
MOnroe-columbia I'd. near oeorsia
ave. NV.
Mott-4th and W SITS. NV.
- Patterson-south Capitol and OAR
PerEy-M st. between LIST. st. and
New Jersey ave. NV
Randle HiEhlands-3O.h and R SITS.
RudOlph-2d and H SITS. NV. at
7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Ex-Auditor Gets
EmbezzIing Term

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA (AP)
"A 25-year-old former audi
tor for the State of Ohio re-
ceived a two-year sentence in
District Court here yesterday
for embezzling from an Ohio
savings and loan company.
David B. williams, now Of
Silver Spring. pleaded guilty to
charges Of embezzling slap
from the Home Savings g.
Loan Co. of Canton.
Assistant United States At
torney Carl ]. Lorenz, jr.,
charged Williams had taken
the money by juggling figures
in the accounts he was audit
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star staff Writer

Montgomery County high
school students will be allowed
much greater participation in
advanced courses, including
work for college credit, begin
ming next fall. officials dis
closed yesterday.
The plan. which proponents
believe is the first in Mary
land, was announced in the
County Board of Education S
third annual report.
To be placed in effect next
September, the program, ac-
cording to Richard E. Wagner
director of secondary education,
will be made available to stu
dents with sufficient time for
such classes.
He said participation in the
college credit classes will be
permitted only if it does not
conflict with the students re-
quired high school schedule.
Mr.. Wagner said courses in
English, social studies, science
and mathematics probably will
be offered.
If the demand for such
causes warrants, he said,
classes may be conducted in
various county high schools.
Otherwise they will be sched-
uled at Montgomery Junior
College in Takoma Park.
He said a fee will be charged
for each class, and credits
earned will be applicable to
graduation from Montgomery
Junior College. and other insti-
tutions as well. If arrange
ments can be made.
Mr.. Wagner said a survey
will be made within a few
weeks to determine how many
students are interested.
The course, he said, will be
undertaken in addition to the
school SYSTEMS present ad-
vanced placement program. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Montgomery Schools
To Offer College Work

latter. supervised in Montgom-
cry County schools by Prince
ton University organization
provides for college Level
courses in various subjects.
No college credit is given for
such work. but completion Of
those studies in high school
generally enables a college
freshman to take sophomore
work in those areas.
Both programs. Mr.. Wagner
said, are designed to give high
school students a head start
when they enter college.
The school boards overall
plan, according to the report,
provides for eventual interlock-
ing Of elementary, junior high
and senior high curricula with
those of the junior college
wherever possible.
In a related area. school Of
ficials also reported that pre-
liminary plans will be COM
pleted next year for the in
struction program at the pro-
posed Rockville Junior College
campus.
Construction on the first COL
lege buildings is expected to
begin next year, and officials
hope classes may start in 1868
Also proposed in the report
were plans for civil defense
potection in schools; further
revision of curricula, and i'm
fermentation of a SIS million
teacher pay raise approved last
week.
Officials also proposed the
appointment Of a deputy SUI
perintendent and a director of
business affairs Ito free the
superintendent for more atten-
ton to educational supervision
and planning"
Salaries for the two officials
according to school board esti-
mates. probably would be in
the range Of $13,500 to $4,000
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
TVCIassroonl
Going on Air
Tomorrow

Elementary school children
in Is school districts in the
Metropolitan Area will sit down
in front of television sets to-
morrow to see programs with
no cartoons. gunfights and nc
tight-lipped private eyes.
What they will see, beginning
at Gas am, are classes in
French. language arts, science
art, music, geography ano
kindergarten.
The station will be WETA,
Washington's first educational
television station, broadcastins
the first of its five-days-a-
week television classroom pro-
grams, sponsored by the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Association.
UHF Channel rs
The school telecasts, on UHF
Channel 26, will feature teach
ers from Washington area
schools. Also appearing in the
midst Of test tubes and slide
rules will be DR.. 2. v. Harvalik
Of Fort Belvoir, Va. who will
conduct classes in physics and
chemistry.
The quarter of a million
school children in area public
private and parochial schools
will easily recognize a group OF
the educational telecast's star
performers, the Baird puppets
The television favorites will be
assisting Anne Slack of Boston,
in teaching French.
Included in the educational
programming is a course en-
titled Cultural Geography"
conducted by Malcolm Davies
Of the Baltimore Junior Col
lege. The course divides the
world into seven cultural areas
and offers an examination OF
mores as we'll as rivers, indig-
enous plants and largest noun
tains.
Other Teachers, Subjects
Other teachers and subjects
to be offered on WETA include
Alex B. Costea, jr., Of Airing
ton County. biology and geol-
ogy; Miss Cynthia Brumback
Montgomery County. art: Mrs
Mary L. Haywood, Prince
Georges County, music; Mrs
Eleanor B. Smith, Fairfax
County. language arts, and Mrs
Sara Jane Whittier, of Gal
thersburg. Md, kindergarten.
Plans for shows beginning
later this year include a course
in astronomy to be taught by
the Rev. Francis Heyden OF
Georgetown University.
The broadcaSts to local ele-
mentary schools are in addi-
ton to the WETA evening pro-
grams for adults which began
october 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education, University
Of Southern California


When you and I went to
grade school. the fourth Fri
day Of each month brought
report cards.
We awaited them with trepi-
dalton. A SO in spelling might
just possibly might-mean 6
quarter with which we coulC
rush to the focal movie house
on Saturday afternoon to wit.
ness the latest episode in the
Perils of Pauline.
A 70 in department was al
most certain to bring a trip
to the woodshed.
There was nothing uncertain
about those report cards. The
numbers stood out clear ano
plain: Reading, 90, geography
81; history, "a; arithmetic, 80;
spelling, SO; penmanship, 80
department. SO.
Exactly how a teacher, ever
an all-wise one, could deter.
mine that a pupil had earned
SO in department, not SO OF
80, still is one for the books
But those cards spelled Out
success or failure to us, anc
the quality of our family re-
lationships rose and fell with
them.
DiStrust Develops
Time came when the num-
bers on report cards were con-
sidered old-faShioned. The era
of "E" for Excellent; &c" fol
Good; "F" for Fair and "U'
for Unsatisfactory was usherec
in. No one knew exactly what
grade was represented by these
letters, but the pluses and
minuses-E minus, G plus, etc
narrowed them down.
That period brought a surge
of distrust for report cards
and a good many schools
stopped issuing them. AS a
matter of fact. quite a few
school systems still don't have
report cards.
Some schools, particularly
grade schools. issue evaluation
or essay-type report cards. In.
stead of cold numbers, they
bear such comments as Works
up to ability" or Needs i'm
provement." Works up to whose
ability, his own or that of the
group? Needs improvement fol
what-to ultimately get to COL
lege or Just to get by? These
essay cards need details to
clarity their meanings.
Other schools issue confer
ence" report cards. Parents re-
ceive a report card, but at the
same time are invited in fol-
a conference. Parents, the
teacher and sometimes Johnny
sit down together in the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
MASON ON EDUCATION
Report Cards Help
In Keeping Record

room for a frank talk designed
to be helpful for everyone.
In the last generation, how
ever, the A. B, C, D and F
system has taken over, again
with plus and minus qualifi-
cations. Used generally through
grade school, high school and
college, the system stamps the
A student as superior the B
student as good, the c student
as average. 1t is difficult for
a student to get into any top
grade college or university If
his high school record bears
a single D or F, whatever its
reason.
BY and large, the A, B, C,
D, F system is the best yet
devised, if only for the fact
that it is generally known and
understood.
Youngsters Like Them
Report cards seem to be
here to stay along with the
motor car and the bobby pin
Youngsters have a right to
know how they stand. Parents
have a right to know how the
youngsters stand.
Some time ago a national
survey indicated that 10 per
cent of a rather large segment
of young people favored keep
ing the report card.
This probably came as a sur
prise to many parents.
Young people like report
cards because Cd they are a
status symbol, 90 without
them, students are defenseless
against criticism of their school
work, 80 they give the stu
dents the security of knowing
just how we'll they are doing,
and "a they give the student
bargaining power for rewards.
Speaking as a parent and
teacher, I suggest we retain
our report cards-just to keep
the record straight.
You may address questions
to DR.. Mason in care Of The
Evening Star. He iDiH discuss
those OF greatest general in
tereSt In his column.
Tuesdoy Ion Feature Pose): Or
sonizotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

A dedication ceremony for
the new Sandy Spring Friends
School which it's faculty re-
CARDS as the school that faith
built" will be at 2::30 pm.
today near Sandy Spring, Md.
The boarding and day school,
open to children of all religions,
grew to reality from a remote
hope in the minds of a group
of Montgomery County Quak-
ers headed by a cabinetmaker
for whom the main building
is named.
He is S. Brook Moore, whose
shop is a Sandy Spring land
mark. AS an alumnus of a
Friends school, he felt strongly
that his own community need
ed a Quaker-sponsored school.
Land Is Donated
Mr.. Moore expressed his con-
Germ to the Sandy Spring
Monthly Meeting of Friends,
which promptly agreed to es-
tablish such a school "as soon
as the way opens"
There was no way visible at
that time. but soon afterwards,
one of Mr.. Moore's neighbors,
Miss Esther Scott, donated 56
acres of her 145-acre farm. near
the sandy spring" for which
the village was named, for use
as a Friends center.
She hoped that a Friends
home and conference center
might be built there, as we'll
as a school.
The Friends raised $4,000 i'm
mediately. Within a year a resi-
dence house was built, entirely
paid for, and the Friends had
$4,000 left over.
Many Faiths Give Aid
Donations came from individ-
uals of many religious faiths
who felt confidence in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
DR.. MuIik to Speak

DR.. Charles Malik, former
president of the United Nations
General Assembly, will address
the 10th anniversary dinner of
the John Carol Society at 7:3O
pm. Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel. He will speak on
How to Ease World Tensions. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Many Faiths Give Aid

Donations came from individ-
uals of many religious faiths
who felt confidence in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Oct. la-22-AIl-A ReEIon-
al Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, o.
Oct. 20-22--MetFopOlIta section
al Statler-H Hilton, New York. N, Y.
Oct. 20-22-NorfOlk City Section
al, MONTICELLO Hotel, Norfolk. va.
Oct. 22-ChATity Sectional. Har-
risourE Bridge Club. Camp Hill, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SECRETARIAL

DOWNTOWN, 7lo 18th St. NV,
2.l3o0; ALEXANDRIA. 6o4 MoniaC
ye. 4.9l5l; MI. RAINIER, 35ol Per-
Shorthand in u weeks. ~ ABc 81
Operotion. Mirina, 70 IYpino. Isl
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Abuses Seen
In Pills for
Diabetes
BY CHARLES q. BROOKS
star staff Writer

Too many doctors are in
Discriminatory prescribing oral
indications for diabetes when
either no medication is needed
or insulin is q must, Q re-
searcher said yesterday.
Too often q doctor will make
a quick diagnosis and prescribe
the tablets without proper
dietary control or ignore the
fact that insulin always works
and the pills don't, DR.. L. Har-
vey Hamff. clinical associate
professor Of medicine at Emory
University in Atlanta, declared.
Although In many cases the
new pills will successfully slim
ulate the pancreas to produce
the necessary insulin, there are
many patients who actually
need injected insulin, he de-
clared.
DR.. Hamff addressed q SYM
postum on recent advances in
the treatment of diabetes mel
illus at the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School. 1t was
sponsored through q grant
from Charles Pfizer & Co., q
large pharmaceutical house.
Speaking Of the new drugs
Evening star., 1961-03-09
StudentPIoyApoIoeizes
For Anti-U. S. Riots

THE alternative is world
communism or world peace
through moral re-armament,
John Wood, a New Yorker who
has worked for the organization
for nearly 80 years. explained
The student actorS-all be-
longing to the 800, ,000-member
Zengakuren student movement
include the president of the
International Student Confer
ence of Japan. student presi-
dents and leading debaters.
Before coming to the United
States. the play was presented
in Bonn, Germany at the invi-
tation of Chancellor Adenauer
and in Paris at the invitation
Of Prime Minister Robert Schu-
man.
The production came to
Washington from New York,
where it was viewed by James
Hagerty, President Eisenhower's
press secretary, whose car was
mobbed at Tokyo'S Haneda Air
port by the rioters.
Mr.. Wood says the play will
travel to other parts Of the
United States and then will 60
to Latin America.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

designed to stimulate the PAN
creas and make it work over
time, DR.. Hamff said they are
often ideal for the elderly who,
because of visual difficulties or
shaking hands, can't do a good
job of administering inSulin
injections. OF the adult pa
tientS. he added. the pills work
for about 10 per cent.
Not often, however. he said.
do the pills work for every
young diabetes. Among the
young population diabetes
seems to strike hard and swift
ly. If it develops in an older
person it is generally quieter
and chronic.
Sometimes even among older
persons the pills will work for
q while and then inSulin must
be used.
DR.. Hamff said he and his
associates have seen some pa
tients taking the oral drugs who
don't need medication at all.
With many new drugs. doctors
say. the tendency Is often to-
ward an initial overuse before
the medical profession settles
them in their proper places.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Some 40 Japanese student
leaders were in Washington
this week to apologize for their
participation in the anti
American riots in Tokyo last
June in an unusual manner.
They are acting out the rea-
sons for their participation and
giving their new-found philoS-
ophy for peace in q play THE
Tiger"
Written by the students and
presented by Moral Re- -Arma-
ment THE Tiger" was pre-
Sented at Lisner Auditorium.
Within two months after the
riots which preNeECed PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's visit to
Japan, the students, who said
the riots were CommuniSt-in-
Spired. met members Of Moral
Re-Armament and were con-
verted to its philosophy.
Moral Re-Armament, an
theological movement begun
so years ago on the Penn State
College (now University cam
pus by DR.. Frank Buchanan,
basically teaches that the in
dividual must first improve
himself before there can be
world peace. e.: ~
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Han Design Lecture

Henry Trubner, curator of
the Far Eastern Department of
the Royal Ontario Museum in
Toronto will present an illus
trated lecture, Han Pictorial
Design" at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
In the auditorium of the Freer
Gallery Of Art, Twelfth street
and jefferson drive S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Genuine KNOTY PINE
Electric woL Instosd BY licensed o"d sondsd fIeeeio".
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-09
SPOERLEIN'S
GAR &C
ACCIDENT, MARYLAND
VA 6-8171 Open It'll 9

FOR SALE-1957 Plymouth
Fury, dual carburetor, special cam,
power brakes, steering, torque
transmission and all other Access
series. Price $89500. Call Glen
view 3-4763.-Adv. 37-2t
FOR SALE-1948 Studebaker
Truck, 112 ton, very good farm
truck or log truck. Would take
beef for part payment, or S295.0O
cash. Gibsons Auto Parts, Loeb
Lynn, DE 4-3429-Adv. 37-tf.
FOR SALE-Big discount on all
new parts Most generators and
starters. For months of November
and December, selling down for
inventory. All sales final. Gibson's
Auto Parts, Loeb Lynn, DE 4-3429.
ADV. 37-tf.
FOR SALE-1953 Studebaker "a
Ton. Needs some work done on
cab Very good tires, $175.00 cash.
Would consider taking a Black An
gus or Hereford Beef as part pay
ment. GibSon's Auto Parts, Loeb
Lynn, DE 4-3429.-Adv. 37-tf.