davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19

dents at Randolph-M con
Woman's College, Lynchburg,
Va, have been chosen members
Of the 1861 May Court for
May Day festivities April 1929.
They are Fran Crigler and
Diana Weber.
Miss Crigler. a senior, is
majoring In art. She is art
editor of the Potpourri, college
literary magazine; a Junior
Usher. an academic honor, and
a member Of the yearbook
staff. Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. B. Crigler, 4713
Berkeley terrace NV.
Miss Weber is a junior, ma
joring in English and the
daughter Of c. Swan Weber,
1907 McCeney avenue, Silver
Spring.
Two Washington area STU
dents at Bucknell University,
Lewisburg. Pa, will accompany
the university's Chapel Choir
when it makes it's annual
off-campus concert tour next
month.
The students are Richard K.
Crawford, a senior. and son
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
w. Crawford, TOSS Thirty-first
street NV, and Joan w.
Drury. a freshman. and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd M.
Drury. 7 Colonial Court, Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Chief Justice Earl Warren
and Treasury Secretary Dillon
head the list Of high Govern
ment officials who have ac-
cepted invitations to attend
the 1861 Brotherhood Dinner
Of the Washington Region
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
vvilla-SacaSSa, dean, Of the
Washington diplomatic corps,
and other ranking diplomats
will also attend, together with
leaders in all areas Of civic and
business life.
Brotherhood acards for 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-19
PorIey Scheduled
On Civil Rights
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Civil Rights
Commission will hold its third
annual conference on prob
lens arising in connection with
school desegregation on Febru-
airy Is and 26 at williamsburg,
Va.
The commission calls the
meeting its third conference
on problems Of schools in tram
sition from the educators
viewpoint" The two previous
meetings were held at Nash
vile and Gatlinburg, Tenn.
A spokesman said about IS
or 40 persons are expected to
attend the Williamsburg meet
ing.
Invitations went primarily to
educators from the Southern
and Border States.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

/
teacher. But my point is this:
with a higher salary schedule
we are likely to attract a
higher caliber of men and
women into the teaching pro-
fession. We know that many
superior teachers leave because
they can get higher salaries
elsewhere. A recent study by
Prof. Robert L. Thorndike of
Columbia's Teachers College
found that superior men teach
ers tend to drop out of the pro-
feSSion and get other jobs.
They gave as their principal
reason: Higher salaries.
I think that parents and
teachers, working together, can
help improve our school system.
Both are needed. I know that
mothers and housewives have
a hard time; as the father
Of four daughters I see it at
firSthand. I also know that
teachers work hard, too. It's
not easy to take care of 80 or
more young, active, and some
times rebellious young boys and
girls. Instead of talking about
Blame" would rather talk
about Credit" Our schools
are as good as they are because
of the interest of parents, be-
cause Of the active PTA'S and
the citizens committees work.
ing for better education. Let's
continue to work together.
QUESTION: You've men,
toned the cost of a college
education in your column. Are
loans available? Where can
I apply? I won't be able to
enter college this fall unless I
can get a loan to cover my
tuition, at least. l plan to
work for my board and room.
Is that feasible?
ANSWER: College costs are
high and going up right along.
Another round of tuition in
creaSes Is on the way. I Just
received a notice from the two
colleges where my Oldest two
daughters are attending. Both
said that the tuition would 60
up about SIS this year. Tui-
ton has just about doubled in
the last 10 years.
Fortunately, loans are avail
able. I've referred in these COL
umns to the Federal student
loans. These are provided by
the National Defense Act of
1858. under direction of the
United States Office Of Edu-
cation. Loans up to $1,000 a
year for a total of $4,000 In
five years. are available. Last
year the Government gave out
100000 loans totaling over
800 million. And more Is in
sight for this year. However,
YOU cannot get these loans di-
rectly from the Government.
You have to apply to your col
lege: or II you do not know
which college you will attend,
/ suggest you write to the sew
eral colleges on your list, and
find out If they are under the
Federal loan program. Most
colleges. with the exception Of
about so that dropped out Of
the program because of the
loyalty oath that has to be
signed by the students, are COW
cred by the loan plan.
You observe that you plan
to work for your room and
board. Many students do-and
are not the worse for it. Just
don't overdo it, that's all. Save
enough time for your studies,
as that must come first. Jobs
are available on most college
Evening star., 1961-02-19
By BENJAMIN FINE

campdses. The loan, together
with part time job. should see
you through. With tuition
jumping sky-high. some kind
Of help will be essential for
most students.
Question: I am writing to
you about my husband. He
is a high school graduate and
Is years old. He's employed
as a structural steel craftsman
at $420 a month, with over
time gets $500. Our problem
is this: He's not happy in his
field. He has a great desire to
become a lawyer and is deeply
interested in a political career
at a later date. He is an ex-
tremely intelligent and sensi-
tive man, and I dislike seeing
him spend his life doing some
thing that makes him unhappy
and dissatisfied. We have saw
ingS Of $500 which we had
planned to use as q down pay
ment on q house. We also
have three children, the oldest
4 years. How expensive is it
to study law? What does he
have to do to get into college?
He's out of high school for
seven years now. We're in a
stew about this. Please advise
us.
Answer: You pose a rather
difficult and delicate problem:
Should your hsuband give up
a job that pays comparatively
well for a professional career
that will take six years of in
tensive study? He'll have to
60 to college for three or per-
haps four years, and then law
school for another three. If
he plans to do this in the
evening. he'll have to count on
double the time. With q young
growing family. and nest egg
for a house, the path you now
consider is certainly a serious
and drastic one.
Many imponderables enter
the picture. Will you husband
succeed at law? No one can
predict that. Will he be able
to enter politics as you sug-
gest? Time alone can tell. One
thing is certain: 1t is expen-
sive to go to college and a
professional school. doubt
whether the savings you have
will be enough to keep your
husband going in college for
five. six or seven years. Unless
you have other sources of in
come. it will be impossible for
your husband to continue with
his schooling and support his
family at the same time.
These are the negative as
poets. On the positive side, a
college degree is a decided as
set. With a law degree your
husband may enter upon
q profession that will suit him
more than his present Job evi-
IDENTIFY does. I really can't ad-
wise you. Perhaps some Of our
readers might offer suggestions.
Shall this man, father and
husband. making q good salary,
give 1t all up to. try his hand
in a completely different field?
Is it better to continue with a
safe Job than give it all up on
the hope of a better future?
I'll pass on your suggestions
to this young worried couple.
North American Newspaper Allianee)
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Blood Donor:
.Chdirmen for
1861 Selected

Nine persons have been
named to head the 1851 Amer
lean Red Cross Blood Donor
Campaign in various profess
sional fields and localities
throughout the area.
A. Murray Preston, general
chairman Of the Washington
Chapter of the Red Cross.
named Douglas r. Smith, presi-
dent OF the National Savings
and Trust Co., as campaign
chairman Of the Business d.
vision.
Named to head the City Di-
vision of the campaign were
Jack H. Wild, vice president. of
Riggs National Bank, and
George Schweinhart, also a
vice president of the bank. TO
head the campaign in the res
ldential area Of the city, Mr..
Murray named Mrs. George
Gregg Fuller, a veteran Red
Cross campaigner.
Virginia and Maryland
In nearby Virginia, John r.
Willett, an attorney, was named
to head Alexandria's drive for
blood donations. James r.
Minis, an architect, will head
Arlington County's drive. Head
ing the Fairfax County CAM
paign will be Mrs. Douglas c.
Murray, an active civic leader
and a member of the Fairfax
Chapters board of directors.
In Maryland, Mrs. Charles
M. Stevenson. secretary of the
Montgomery County Chapter,
will head the appeal. Wallace
j. Baker, active in Red Cross
work, will take charge Of the
Prince Georges County CAM
paign.
Donations received from the.
area-wide campaign will be dis.
tributed to those who need 1t
in the localities from which it
was collected. Last week, the
District Chapter distributed
1850 pints Of blood in the Dis
trict, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Donors may give blood at the
Red Cross Washington Re-
gional Blood Center, POPS e
street NV, between / and
8:45 pm. tomorrow and 9 a m.
to 4::30 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
81:
BlOOdmobiIe Schedule
The bloodmobiles will be in
the following areas this week:
Monday = Adelphi Fire House.
! 'HOI Rlggs I'd, Chillum, Nd, 3 to
40 pm, Woodward L. Lothrop;
Seven Corners. Falls Church, Vas
10 am. to 3:45 pm. National Bureau
OF Standards, Diamond Ordnance Flze
Laboratories. Connecticut ave. at Van
Ness st. NV. 10 am to 3:45 pm.
Tuesday-Bolling Air Force Base.
Church. South LoudOun
St. Winchester. Va. 10 am. to 2:45
p m. Library OF Congress, Annex Health
Room A-l0l7. 10 am. to 2:45 pm.
Thursday Department Of Health,
Education e. Welfare. Room @ 75i-
155, a:45 am to 3:45 pm; Vtnt
Hill. Service Club. Vint Hill, Va. 9
am to 2:45 pm
Friday Andrews Air Force Base
Service Club. Camp Springs, Nd, $3.50
m. to 2:l5 pm; DAILY Hall Marine
Corps School. Quantico, Va, 8 Am.
to 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

ton from the university's
Columbian College. The degree
will be awarded with special
honorS in, art history and
theory. A long time resident of
the District, Miss Barrett was
graduated from Roosevelt
High School here.
Also among the graduates
will be David Aaronson, presi-
dent of the university's Stu
dent Council. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Aaronson
1868 Tamarack street NV,
the council president also will
receive a bachelor of arts de-
gree from the Columbian Col
lege. He also is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa.
Coast Guardsman
For the second year in a
row, an officer in the Coast
Guard heads the graduating
class at the university's School
of Law.
In first place this year is
1t. Alfred F. Bridgeman, jr.,
Of 1903 North Fourth street,
Arlington, who is assigned to
Coast Guard headquarters,
1900 E street NV. The officer
will receive the degree of JuriS
Doctor. which is the equiva-
lent of bachelor Of laws with
distinction. Last years law
class was led by Coast Guard
1t. David F. Mcintosh, 1925
Sycamore street, Ar
lington.
The degrees will be con-
ferred by DR.. Carroll. The aca-
demic procession will be led by
DR.. John F. Latimer, university
and associate dean of
faculties. The invocation and
benediction will be given by
the Rev. John L. Amber, EN-
Episcopal Church,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Tomorrow
Cw1shinEton ChSpteI-s p. m. dinner.
Thompson's Restaurant, 1888 Wis
consin ave. Bethesda, Md, 3 pm.
meeting; N:,OT. room $,N;S%s Clinical Cen
a Cause Of Chemical chanEs." Dr.
Alfred Weissler. National Institutes
Chemical Engineers Of Washington
-I2;l5 pm. luncheon meeting. All
NV; Science and Foreign Policy"
Dr.: Walter Whitman. science ad-
Society OF American Military En-
luncheon meeting. YwcA: 17th and
struetion," Harry Lowe, IT,. Army
EnEineering Research and Develop
ment Laboratories. Fort Belvoir. Va.
American Institute rgsiS:' o, 1pdu.tr,,,
Engineers National Capital Section)
"A pm. social hour. $40 pm. din
ner, o'DonnelrS Sea Grill. 1921 e
81. NV pm. meeting. Perpetual
Building Auditorium. llth and e SITS.
cessinE." Charles A. Philips, Office
o. Assistant Secretary Of Defense
American Rocket Society National
Capitai Sections pm. meeting. In
Ie.6e Ier6epsftmental auditorium, Depart
tween 18th and 14th sts. NV; out
look for Manned Space Vehicles" A
panel discussion with DR.. Theodore
Won Karman, Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, as moderator.
ton-S;l5 pm. meeting. National Mu-
seum' Constitution ave. and 10th st.
NV; New Directions In Motivation
Theory" DR.. Daniel E. Berlyne, Boston
Institute Of Radio Engineers pro
fessional Group on ,Audio and Broad
casting)-joint meeting with the Wash
ington Audio Society, g pm. dinner,
Alfonso Restaurant. 1903 L st. NV.
8 pm. meeting. Carnegie Institution
AGditorium; A,n..siIu i63O p St. nv; En-;
FIN Stereo Systems" A. Prose Walker.
National Association of BroadcaSters.
Institute OF Radio Engineers PRO
fessional Groups on Antennas and Prop
asation. and Military ElectronicS) =
o'Donnell'S Sea Grill, l22l E st. NV,
s pm. Potomac Electric Power Co.
Auditorium, 10th and SITS. NV:
The Determination Of Thermodynamic
and Electrodynamic Constants on the
Surface of the Moon" Prof. K. M.
Siegel, University OF Michigan.
Wednesday
Audubon Naturalist Society OF the
Central Atlantic States-5:15 and s:l5
pm. showinss OF the film, Ranch
and Rance" produced BY Albert Wool.
California rancher and naturalist. in
Natural History Museum, Constitution
ave. and 10th st. NV.
Thursday
Institute OF Radio Engineers PRO
fessional Group on Medical Elec-
tronicS)-6 pm. dinner and S:15 pm
meeting, Officers Club, Navy Medical
Center. Bethesda. The Electrical Basis
Of Neurophysiology." DR.. Karl Frank,
National Institutes Of Health.
Philosophical Society OF Washington
--S:l5 pm. meeting. John Wesley
Powell Auditorium. 2170 Florida ave
NV; THE Rotation Of the Earth"
DR.. William Markowitz q. s. Naval
Observatory.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

CALENDAR

Meeting Announcements
NTH the address of the session
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each Week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late lDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDS stgniti-
canoe.
The Maryland State budget
and its bearing on the tax
structure Of the State will be
discussed at q meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday Of the Surratts-
Vile Senior High School, Clin-
ton. Md.
E. c. Evans, vice president,
Prince Georges County PTA
Council. will be the guest
speaker.
Prior to the meeting there
will be an open house for 30
minutes.
Other PTA events, all begin
ming at 8 pm. unless other
wise stated. are:
TOMORROW
Beers Elementary. seth pl.. and
Alabama ave. Sc; l:15 pm.
TUESDAY
District
Patterson Elementary, Danbury and
South Capitol SITS. S.v.: l:l5 pm.
hendley Elementary, 9th and chesa-
'. E.ndl. i''' Hishhl.nd.. sOth and R SITS.
shadd Elementary. 6sth and Eas.
Capitol SITS. Sc.
Bryan Elementary. 18th and hide
,,,s, Mrs; {; Rhodes Cog; president Dis
on parliamentary procedure at the
D. c. Teachers ColleEe, l1th and
Harvard stS. NV.
Maryland
Suitland Senior HiEh. suitland:
the Parent-Teacher-Student Associa-
tion will hold q business meeting at
Of Maryland Choir, under the direc-
tion OF Fague Springman, will present
. proGran at $50 pm. in the school
cafeteria.
ViTEiniA
Cedar Lane Elementary, Vienna:
student science exhibition. with judT.
ing and = business meeting at $40
PM and presentation OF awards at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
To Discuss Literature

Clifton w. Barrett will talk
on "The Growth of Southern
Literature" at $3.50 pm. Tues
day at the Alexandria Library.
The lecture is being sponsored
by the Alexandria Library
Company.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Notre Dame Senior
On ROTCNewspoper

William Lehr jr Of Silver Spring, a the
Siy Of Notre Dame is serving layout editor Of The
Gudon Army ROTC newspaper the campus
Mr. Lehr is Deans List student majoring in finance.
Besides being the vice president Of the Labor Management
Club he belongs to the Finance Club International Re-
Evening star., 1961-02-19

The author, q Pulitzer Prize reporter,
is education editor Of the North
Amerieon Newspaper AIliOnee. Ques-
tions recording edueotion and eoresn
should be addressed to him at BIS
Brewer ovenue, Rockville Centre,
N Y
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this Week By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
neering and Architectural
Societies. the Washington
Academy OF Sciences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Young Republicans To Appraise Actions
OF General Assembly During Conclave

What would the 1861 session
of the Maryland General AS
sembly have been like if it had
been dominated by Republicans
instead of Democrats?
More than $50 representa-
tives from all over the State will
try to answer the question in
part Saturday when they con-
vene at the Hotel Alexander in
Hagerstown for a convention of
the Maryland Federation of
Young Republicans.
In years gone by, the biennial
get-togethers of the Young
COP stalwarts have been taken
up largely with colorful battles
over the election of officers: but
this year the major emphasis
will be on a series of resolu-
tons about State and national
issues sort of miniature
platform" to indicate where
the Young Republicans stand.
Sure to come in for thor
ough scrutiny are such acts of
the recent legislature as the
establishment of an Eighth Con-
gressional District embracing
Howard and Prince Georges
Counties and the rise in cigar
cite and sales taxes. Failure of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
SENTIN Ell S coSNSS. MD.
Thursday, May II. 1851 AZ

and Earl ]. Steiner of Silver
Spring. Mrs. William r. Conse-
dine Is chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

the General Assembly to adopt
any legislation concerning slot
machines, reapportionment of
the House of Delegates, a State
constitutional convention and a
comprehensive, coordinated edu-
cation plan will also be on the
agenda for discussion.
On the national level, the
Maryland Young Republicans
who range from pre-voting age
to 40-can be expected to con-
slider the administrations entire
program, including its actions
relating to Cuba and Laos.
For the first time in their his
tory the Young Republicans
will be called to order by wom-
an president-Cleo Tavani of
Baltimore. Since her election in
December to fill out an unex-
pired term, Miss Tavani has
made no secret of her hopes to
whip the enthusiastic energies
of the federation members into
strictly positive channels.
AS result, perhaps, the con-
vention is being watched more
closely than usual by senior
politicians. Sen. John Marshall
Butler, State Sen. Harry Phoe-
bus (the minority leader, for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Thomas Is
YD Dinner
Chairman

Silver Spring attorney How.
ard J. Thorn IS has been appoint.
ed general chairman for a Mont.
gomery County Jefferson Jack.
son Day Dinner to be held
Saturday, June 10.
The appointment was an.
nounced by Charles Francis
Wilding, president Montgom
cry County Young Democrats.
Thomas will be in charge OF
details for the dinner to be held
at Indian Spring Country Club.
he has tentatively planned a
hospital hour from z to 8 pm,
with dinner beginning about 8.
A speaker of national promi.
nence is expected to address
the gathering.
Suggestion for the dinner
came from the Young Demo.
Gratis Embarrassing committee,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Martha Dunn of Cabin John.
Thomas, of % Melborn ave,
has been national vice president
of the Junior Chamber of Com.
merce. He also served as State
Jaycee president and is now a
member of the Young Demo
Gratis board of directors.
He is a member of the law
firm of Bradshaw and Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Suburban Democratic Club
To Hold Auction at Seneca

cratic Auction to be sponsored
by the Woman's Suburban Dem
ocratic Club at the farm home
of its president, Mrs. James H.
Mann, on Montevideo road near
Seneca.
The hay ride and adjacent
pony rides will be part of the
Children's Corral, which is
being organized and directed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warnke. The
Corral will also offer a gypsy
fortune teller in a tent; a make.
up booth where children will be
painted into pirates, clowns,
space men, under supervision of
the Adventure Theater's make
up artist, Mrs. Nancy Karro; a
sand box and play table for
toddlers; and six games of skill
with prizes.
Silhouettes of children will be
made for 81 each by Mrs. F. r.
d. Swain, a Holton Arms his
tory teacher.
The auctioning sessions -
from IL to l and from 2 to 5
o'clock--will be conducted by
professional auctioneers, Con-
gresham Ken Gray of Illinois
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Bulletin Features
Suburban Hospital
In Picture Story

Suburban Hospital was select.
ed as Hospital of the Month for
presentation in the Bulletin OF
the American Hospital Supply
Corporation, according to Mrs.
Amelia c. Carter, the hospitals
administrator.
The Bulletin. which is circu'
lated to some $4,000 hospital of.
ficials in all parts of the coun-
try, carries a photo story under
the heading Bethesda House
of Mercy" ("House of mercy" is
the translation of the Hebrew
word bethesda
at seems significant that an
excellent health facility such as
Suburban Hospital should be To-
Gated in a city whose name is
stepped in such meaningful ira
Cition," the article said.
Featured in the article are SUI
burban Hospitals administra-
tive office, patient rooms, and
dietary service, obstetrics de-
partment and an ultra-modern
delivery room. The photographs
were taken in the hospitals new
morgan Wing" which opened
in December, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

l1athematics-Jane McNeely.
Sandra Meiselman.
Engineering Sciences-Terry
Good, Jane Sykes.
Electronics = Steve Spencer,
Reid Foldman.
Earth and Astronomical
Sciences-Peter Jackowski, Da-
mario Jeffrey.
Chemistry - Janee Steinberg,
Paul Hendrickson and Antonio
Witches (tie).
Botany Mike Garrett, Ann
Landsberg.
Architecture = Ronnie Free
man, Jim Ruth.
Agricultural Sciences - Bar.
ney Ii, Dill Cleveland.
The winners will compete in
the Montgomery County Science
Fair later this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
800 attend Church
Croundbreaking Sunday

In spite of the damp grounds
and the threat of rain. llore
than 300 persons attended
groundbreaking exercises Sun.
day for the new st. John the
Baptist Catholic Church on a 10.
acre site at 1919 ColesvilIe I'd.
near Brantford rd., Silver
Spring.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon. found.
ing pastor of st. Johns parish,
officated at the groundbreaking
following a field Mass at the
site before a temporary altar.
Scheduled for completion in
November, the new church
building of modified early Eng.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Amber dr., Kensington. Laura's
entry, in the geological division,
was entitled, THE Law of
Effect"
Among the 625 entries in the
fair was a scientific examina-
ton of the sands of four Chesa-
peake beaches which was a first
in the earth and astronomical
division for Peter Jackowski,
POLL Prospect ST., Kensington.
First and second place win
ners in the II classifications
were:
Zoology = Laura Viernstein,
Philip Rask and Sally Di Gia-
como (tie).
Physics - David Bright and
Thomas Powell (tie).
Medical Sciences = Madeleine
ReineS, Henry Jaffin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

mer Gov. Theodore r. Nickel
din, Rep. Charles M. Matthias of
the Sixth District, State Central
Committee Chairman D. Eldred
Rinehart and several county
chairmen have indicated that
they will attend.
Guest speaker at the installa-
ton banquet Saturday night will
be Congressman Abner w.
Sibal, of Connecticut. Conven-
ton, chairman is Roland G..
Hebb, of Hagerstown, a former
president of the Maryland Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.