davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Richard L. Burton, jr., .4o30
N. Stuart street.
- - :,
Joan Sylvester Of Washing:
ton, a sophomore at George
Washington University, has
been admitted to study at the
National University of Mexico,
Mexico City, from July this
year.
She will study Latin Amer
can culture and Spanish there.
Her parents are Mr.. Harry
Sylvester, a USIS officer sta
toned in Mexico, and Mrs.
Sylvester, of 2943 Mckinley
street NV.
Frances M. Murphy of 27l9
Fort Baker drive Sc, an elec-
trical engineering senior at
Catholic University, has been
awarded the "Msgr. William j.
Mcdonald Award for Women"
for outstanding service to club
and university. -
Miss Murphy Is a member
OF the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers and of the
Institute Of Radio Engineers.
A graduate Of the Immacu-
late Conception Academy, she
was recently elected to the
Who's Who in American Col
leges and University. -
Marjorie Ellen Miller Of Sii-
yer Spring, a junior at Penn
broke College for Women at
Brown University, Providence,
r. l., has been elected to mem
bership in the Phi Beta Kappa,
national scholastic honor
society. :.
Miss Miller, president Of the
junior class and chairman Of
the academic affairs for the
Student Government AsSocia-
ton, was elected by the faculty
ION the basis of broad cul-
tural interests and scholarly
achievements"
During her sophomore year
she was named an Elisha B.
Andrews scholar for academic
excellence. j
She is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin H. Miller,
1908 Sundale drive. "
4 4
David NJ. Ambrose Of Hy-
attsville has been elected
treasurer of the Student Sen
ate at the Juniata College,
Huntingdon, Pa.
A junior and an economics
major, Mr.. Ambrose is a stu
dent proctor, a member Of the.
academic ad committee, Tycoon
Club and the Barrister Club.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul M. Ambrose, 1905 Van,
Buren, street.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Foirfox Student Wins
Special ANPA Award

NEW YORK, Mar. II (Spe-
ciaD Miles Morgan. 16. q
senior at Fairfax High School
today received a special award
offered for the first time by
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
The award-one Of -four
given to outstanding high school
newspaper writers-waS made
for his editorial, How Will You
Accept Integration?", published
in the school paper. Fair Facts
last December %.
Larry Maccubbin, Of Norfolk
also received an ANPA plaque
at the concluding session OF
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association in New York for q
school news story.
Others HOnored
Thomas s. Duncan, Of Eu-
gene, Oreg., winner in the
features category. and Charles
E. McKeen, of Rochester, MINI.
winner for a sports story, re-
ceived their awards Simultane-
ously in ceremonies in Their
hometowns.
Young Morgan Is the son oi
Air Force 1t. Col. and Mrs
Roy Morgan, 319 Mason street
Fairfax. AS co-editor Of the
school newspaper, he has spe-
cific supervision over the edi-
torial page.
Young Morgan said that
seven editors on the school,
newspaper had approved the
editorial. There is integraftor
at some Fairfax County
Schools. but so far none ha.
occurred at Faifax High.
I'VE all thought it (integra.
tom was inevitable" he said
Its not whether it's good Of
bad. It's coming and we've go
to prepare for it,"
The awards were the first tt
be made by ANPA with thl
Columbia Scholastic Press AS
sociation.
Group Hears Smith
At a session of the groul
Friday, high school journalism
: advisers were told by Stand
ford Smith, ANPA genera
manager. that more interes
should be generated on tn
Evening star., 1961-03-12

on EDUCATION
By DR. BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: I am anxious
to get the names of good liberal
arts colleges that offer excel
lent programs in the arts and
sciences. I do not want to at
tend a large university, but am
looking for a college in the
small or medium sized cate
CORY, something under 1,500
students. I am a high school
senior and have a B-plus aver
age. Are there good. small
liberal arts colleges available?
ANSWER: Yes, indeed, the
Nation boasts Of at least 500
small and medium sized liberal
arts colleges. Many are of top
ranking quality. The Wood
row Wilson National Fellow
ship Program, financed by the
Ford Foundation, awards
teaching fellowships each year
to the Nations foremost college
seniors. Twenty-Five per cent
d of the fellowships wer e
awarded, this year, to students
who attend the small colleges
Of 1900 or less. These colleges
can offer you an excellent lib
eral arts program.
AS a service to you, and
readers who may be interested
in the names and addresses OF
these small liberal arts colleges,
please send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to me. in
care of The Star, and I will
forward the Woodrow Wilson
list of small liberal arts col
legeS.
With a better -than-B aver
age you should qualify for one
or more Of these colleges. There
are many relatively unknown
small institutions that offer
first-rate programs. They are
worth your consideration. A
good liberal arts curriculum
is q sound basis for any pro:
fession that you may decide tc
follow.
@. Recently you mentioned
high school equivalency test
that would give one a high
school diploma. I'm So ant
never finished high school. I've
wanted to all my life. Am
eligible at my age? Whom do
see about it2 Please advise me
A. I've received many in.
quiries concerning the equiva.
lency examination. Yes, yor
are eligible, regardless of age
The test covers the GROUND
that the average high schoo
graduate takes in his foul
years. But it has been fount
that many adults through
their own reading and prac.
tical experience have gainec
the equivalent of a high schoo
education by themselves.
You can get information Ell
ther from your local board oI
education or from your StatG
commissioner Of education
The tests are administered 10.
cally in most of our cities anC
are usually free or at mos
have a nominal fee. Check with
your school superintendent Of
high school principal for de.
tails as to time and place o.
the equivalency tests. They
are worth taking If you have
not secured a high school d.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

encouragement in pure and
applied science.
Mr.. Blum is a member also
Of several honorary societies
Omicron Delta Kappa, leader
ship; Tau Beta ri, engineer
ing; Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic;
Pi Delta Epsilon, Journalism,
and Pi Mu Epsilon, mathe-
matics.
He is president Of the Car
negie Panel of Americans, and
was a delegate last month to
the Collegiate United Nations
at Montreal, Canada.
A graduate Of High Point
High School Beltsville, Md, his
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
E. Blum, 8248 New Hampshire
avenue.
Virginia Burton of Arling-
ton, a junior at Pennsylvania
State University, University
Park, Pa, has been appointed
Spring Week chairman by the
Alpha XII Delta sorority.
A deans list student, Miss
Burton is majoring in ele-
mentary education.
She is also q former student
of the Penn Hall Preparatory
School, Chambersburg, Pa,
where she was an expert rifle
woman and on the archery
team.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-03-12


ploma and you feel that one
will help you, either personally
or professionally.
a. I need guidance. Our Is
year-old daughter has fallen
in love with a 16-year-old boy
in school. Mary was an A stu
dent, and she's barely passing,
She mopes all day, We've tried
to break up this going steady
business, but we haven't sue
ceeded. Shall we send Mary
away to a private school? She's
a sophomore, and could spend
her last two years in q board
ing school. She's opposed to
going away, but we think it's
for her best interest. What dc
you think?
A. This is q difficult, yet all
too-common question. Unhap-
PLY, young high school stu
dents fall in love, or think they
do, and then their studies suf-
fer. I doubt whether naggins
will help. Nor do ! think the
solution is sending her away
to q private school. If she L
opposed to this plan, she vii
mot gain by it.
The private school, away
from home, Is desirable fol
some students. But I'm opposed
to using this device as a pun.
ishment. If a 15-year-old chile
Is emotionally and intellectu.
ally prepared to go away from
home that is one thing. But
If she is sent away to breai
up a "loVe" match, or for any
other non-educational reason
that is undesirable.
What can you do? What
have other parents done undel
similar circumstances? Perhaps
you might wait 1t out" Al
is and 16, puppy love has
way Of gradually disappearing
If possible, plan to spend par
Of the summer on a trip ol
a tour, and take Mary with
you. She might get other in
terestS and desires. Have an
Of our readers had Similal
problems? I'd be happy to heal
from you, and pass on you
suggestions or advice to Mary
troubled parents.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Philosophy Talk

Prof. German G. Grisez, o1
the Department Of Philosophy
Of Georgetown University, will
discuss Some Reflections or
the Problem Of Christian Phi
losophy" at 8 pm. tomorrow ir
the American University School
Of International Service Audi
ltoriuiHt.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting ANNOUNCEMENTS
tDith the address otthe session
must be In the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each UeeE to
insure publication In the.
column on Sunday. Those
receiDed too late lDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special mems Signiti-
canoe. -
DR.. Richard L. Renfield, pro-
ject secretary, Educational Pol
icies Commission of the Ma
tional Education Association,
will speak on '"Tte Russian
Educational Methods" at q
meeting Of the PTA of the
Montgomery Hills Junior High
School. Silver Spring, at 8 pm.
on Tuesday. in the school au-
ditorium.
He is a former translator at
the Institute for the study Of
the USSR in Munich.
Belt Junior High in Wheaton
will hold a dinner meeting at
6 pm. Thursday, to be followed
by a variety show at 8 pm.
Other PTA events for the
week, all beginning at 8 pm,
unless otherwise stated, are:
MONDAY
District
MacFarlsnd Junior High, lowe ave.
nue. and Webster street NV.
TUESDAY
| District
Ruth K. Webb Elementary, Mt. Olivet
road and Holbrook place NE; Mrs
Grace Blackwell, arithmetic teacher
VIII speak on Modern Msthematic.
Also, Louis H. Kornhauser, principal
Syphax School, will speak on "a Pro.
gram for Personal and Family Liv'
ing"
Pierce d streets NV; !Lt 1;iS liz Pm; M. ,u.-
sissippi avenue Sc; 1:15 pm.
Thomson Elementary, 18th and I
streets NV; 1:15 pm.
Wheatley Elementary, Montello ave
nue. and Neal street NE.
Birney Elementary, Nichols svenuI
and Sumner road Sc.
Park View Elementary, warder an,
Newton streets NV.
Rudolph Elementary, Second anG
Hearst Elementary. S7th and Tide,
streets NV.
Tyler Elementary. 10th and {
Edmcnds Elementary, Eighth and I
Msury Elementary, 18th and j
streets NE.
Payne Elementary, 18th and
Monroe Elementary, Georgia avenul
nS VS. cGlqRsaa TGsS 18Th and p.rrs
Key Elementary, Hurst terrace ant
l., Lar, Ls,nElsY Junior High FIRST and 7
shaw Junior High, Seventh ant
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Coolidge High, 9th and Tuckermar
streets NV: the Home and Schoo
Association win hear panel discus
sion on School Problems"
Virginia
Hammond High, Alexandria: par
ents to meet department heads.
WaynewoOd Elementary, Fairfa,
County: John r. Grinnell, director O
physical education for Fairfax County
and DR.. Ann Fred Of the FairfaI
health department, will be the gues
WEDNESDAY
District
Sharpe Health schO0l, 4300 1871
street NV.
Keene Elementary. Rock creel
Church and Riggs roads NE.
Logan Elementary. Third and
Gordon Junior High, s5th and 7
streets NV.
Mckinley High. Second and :
streets NE.
| THURSDAY
| District
Turner Elementary, Stanton Toas
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Brookland Elementary, 10th and
Monroe streets NE.
Burroughs Elementary, 18th AM
Monroe streets NE.
Belt JanloT High, Wheaton, Md
Dinner ct 9 pm: variety show q
8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Engineers to Hear
HEWUnderSecFetuN

Ivan A. Nestigen, Undersec-
retary Of Health, Education anC
Welfare, win speak at the an
nual dinner Of the National
Capital Section of the
American Society Of Engineers
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Also speaking at the dinner
meeting will be Glenn w. Hol-
comb, president Of the society
who will present life member
ships to IL members Of the
Organization.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Silver Spring Senior
Gets Chemical Award

Edward H Blum of Silver Spring a senior in chemical
engineering at the Carnegie Institute of Technology recent
recipient Of award for Professional Promise by the Pitts.
burg section Of the American Institute Of Chemical Engineers
Also recently he elected to associate membership ia
Sigma XII the national honorary society devoted to research
Evening star., 1961-05-18

agree on a provisional presi-
dent" within 48 hours. He did
not suggest any names.
Within "a hours the MRP
had decided to name Jose Miro
Cardona, who had been Cuba S
first Premier under Mr.. Castro,
their leader. The Frente rep
resentatives agreed, and the
unity Of the two groups was
established in the early hours of
March 81.
All the principals seemed sat-
isfied. The MRP had exacted
a secret agreement to revamp
the training camps and begin
large-scale military aid to their
Cuban underground.
The Frente retained main
leadership of the whole exile
movement through the majority
Of appointments Mr.. Miro Car
dona later made to the seven
man Revolutionary Council.
And in both these groups
view. the CIA had achieved the
unity of the main anti-Castro
movement so urgently required
by Washington.
Military preparations in the
training camps do not seem to
have changed substantially in
the following weeks. In fact,
Cuban leaders claim they were
intensified. And the invasion
went forward less than a month
later.
Tomorrow: Life in a Train
ing camp0
Evening star., 1961-05-18

used to exclude from evidence
a defendants voluntary admiS-N
sion.
The hearings were called after
a recent series of rapes and
robberies.
Judge Holtzoff was called in
an unusual move, apparently to
add weight to testimony sup
piled yesterday by Police Chief
Robert V. Murray.
Asks Amendments
David Acheson, who has sue
ceeded Mr.. Gasch as United
States Attorney for the Dis
trict, testified briefly today.
He said the Davis bill which
deals with a new definition of
insanity had some useful
points indeed" He asked for
an amendment which would
enable the Government to con-
duct a mental examination of
a defendant "as early as pos
sible after arrest"
Referring to the other Davis
bill. dealing with voluntary
confessions in court, Mr.. Ache
son asked that the bill be
changed to read that volun-
tary confession could not be
excluded from evidence after a
reasonable delay" between the
arrest and arraignment of a
defendant. He said the amend
ment would avoid a question of
conStitutionality.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
KOREA
Triumphant Rebels Gust Premier,
Set Up New Military Government
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
"once more just a plain citi-
zen" But it was not clear
whether he was free to move
around.
Ten cabinet ministers who
resigned zen maSSe" with him
were also freed to go home.
Five ministers were still in hid
ing and failed to respond to a
call from the revolutionary
leaders to the showdown meet
ing with the junta that pre-
ceded the cabinet resignation.
For the moment there was no
comment from the United
States Embassy or the State
Department in Washington.
Washington had adopted an
official hands-off policy toward
the coup after American Of
ficials here came out in open
support Of the elected parlia-
mentary government.
United States Charge DAT
faires Marshall Green and Gen.
Carter Magruder, American
commander of United Nations
forces in South Korea. issued
strong statements criticizing
the uprising and calling on the
military to return Premier
Chang to power.
But Gen. Magruder ordered
the $4,000 American troops in
Korea to stay out of the local
political upheaval. and the
rebels, assured that they would
not have to contend with
American force. went ahead.
Premier Chang, who hid in
a friends house while the sue
cess of the coup hung in bal
ance, called Mr.. Green by
phone just before emerging to
submit his resignation.
Mr.. Green and Gen. Ma
gruder conferred but refused
to make any comment to news
men, obviously awaiting direc-
ton from Washington.
The nation remained under
martial law.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CRIME

Continued From First Page
have told him, he said, that
men who are sent to prison
with no chance of gaining re-
lease are bad influences on
prisoners who might be re-
habilitated.
Mr.. Broyhill said this situa-
tion could be remedied by
sending three time losers" to
places like Alcatraz. an island
prison in San Francisco Bay.
Parole Suggested
Mr.. Gasch and Representa-
tive Dowdy. Democrat of Texas,
both said it might be better
to send men up for life with
the possibility of parole.
After the hearing, Mr.. Broy-
hill said he had intended to
introduce such bill last week
but he felt the hearings pro-
vided better opportunity to
discuss the proposal.
A few years ago. he said, the
District Committee studied the
same proposal and even hired a
Washington lawyer to make a
study, but Congress adjourned
before anything was resolved.
The proper time and atmos-
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CONFER RENCE
Continued From First Page

NOhlIhuCu EIOH EHSI age
what Mr.. Gromyko called the
lucid and colorful statement"
Of his Chinese colleague. In
somewhat less colorful langu-
age, the Soviet Foreign Min
lister managed to cover much
of the same territory as Chen
vi and repeat most of the same
charges. But the tone of the
speech was far more brisk and
buSinesslike. And his concen-
tration on the problems of
Laos itself seemed like a hope
! full portent to many of his
listeners.
The first reaction among the
Western delegations was that
Mr.. Gromyko had scored a tao
tical point by getting in first
with his own draft of an agree
ment on the machinery for
insuring Laotian neutrality.
Despite other comments and
proposals that have been made,
it seems likely that the con-
ference will be debating the
merits Of this Russian docu-
ment for some time to come.
Soviet Shows Willingness
Most, however. do not seem
particularly disturbed at this
prospect. Though the reaction
to the Russian proposals could
hardly be described as enthu-
siastic, there is no inclination
to reject them out of hand.
At this stage there is a ter
dency to put the most hopeful
Interpretation on Mr.. Gromy-
kos performance. His proposals
are taken as a sign that Russia
may be really anxious to reach
some sort Of an agreement here
in the shortest possible time.
And if so there is some feeling
that his draft agreement might
provide a reasonable starting
point for discussions.
Not that as they stand the
Russian proposals would be ac-
ceptable to the West. In the
first place, it is very far from
clear that when Mr.. Gromyko
speaks of withdrawing "all for
eign military units" from Laos
he includes those of the Com
munist Wet Mini who have
provided most of the muscle
and CUTS of the Pathet Lap
rebels. For him as for Chen Vi.
it is quite obvious that the OILY
outside interference" recUg-
nized is that supplied by the
United States. The massive
support of the Communist
forces has at no point been ad-
mitted as 8 factor in the stu
alton.
Beyond this, there are also
Evening star., 1961-05-18

English with a foreign accent,
they say-German or Slavic.
He was. they declare, domineer-
ing-giving orders rather than
advice. He repeatedly told some
Of his Cuban contacts that he
had helped organize the French
underground behind German
lines during World War II,
others that he had been operat-
ing in the Laotian jungles
before the Cuban operation.
The Cubans who were most
discontented about their rela-
tionship with their American
allies" say now that they saw
indications Of better days ahead
soon after the Kennedy ad-
ministration took over.
One Of the first results Of a
re-examination Of Cuban pol
icy by the incoming admin
stration seems to have been
a drive to bring together the
various anti-Castro groups in
exile.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

other obvious jokers in Mr..
Gromykos plan.
The control commission which
he proposes to insure against
any foreign military units in
Laos is the same three-nation
commission made up of Poles,
Indians and Canadians that
proved completely Intellectual
in preventing Communist pen
etration of Laos and Wet Nam
after the Geneva conference
of 1854.
Mr.. Gromyko now suggests
that the activity of this COM
mission should be further COM
promised by the introduction of
at least two clear vetos in his
terms of reference" The first
provides that both co-chairmen
of the conference-British and
Russian-must agree to the
commissions investigation of
any reported violations of the
agreement. The second is that
except for purely procedural
questions all decisions of the
commission must be unanimous.
Both these provisions are
clearly impossible for the West.
If Laos can be neutralized at
all, it is agreed that the most
effective possible control ma
chinery is the first requirement.
In his own speech to the con-
ference Secretary Rusk empha-
sized this point. The control
commission. he said, must be
able to act on any complaints
from responsible sources" and
that it should "act by majority
rule with the right to file
majority and minority reports. -
This head-on collision on the
issue of a veto in the control
commission is the first vital
point Of disagreement to con-
front the conference. AS an
American spokesman pointed
out after Mr.. Gromyko's speech,
lit is perfectly clear that there
is a good deal Of hard bar
gaining ahead Of us" And if
the Russians stick to their de-
mands in the coming sessions,
it will also be perfectly clear
to everyone that they neither
want nor expect to reach an
agreement here on any for
mula for a neutral Laos.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
$4,000 Set
As Bond in
Two Ropes

Municipal Court Judge Mary
C. Barlow today ordered Ran
dolph E. Lynch. "a, of the
1900 block of Corbin place NE,
held under $4,000 bond on two
separate assault charges.
In the first case, Lynch is
charged with raplng an 18-
year-old Northeast Washington
bride a week ago after alleged
ly pulling her into a car by her
neck with a crooked iron bar.
The girl told police she Of
fered the man her ring and
sweater in an unsuccessful ef-
fort to escape. She was yanked
into the car at Third and Far
ragut streets NV, police said.
Judge Barlow set bond in this
case at $500 and ordered
Lynch held for the grand jury.
In the second case, the
judge ordered Lynch held un-
der another $500 bond for a
hearing June 81 on a Prince
Georges County fugitive war
rant charging him with fe-
lonious assault in second
rape.
Capt. Wilson ]. Purdy, Prince
Georges County detective chief,
said a second Northeast Wash
ington girl had accused Lynch
of an attack in the county
after spottlng his picture in
a newspaper account of the
first arrest.
He said the girl, 10, told
police she was walking home
with a half gallon of milk
when she felt something like
a rope around her neck.
Capt. Purdy said the girl
told police she was forced into
a car and later raped in the
Fairmont Heights section of
Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

derground in Cuba go through
their channels.
Mr.. Sanchez Arrange has since
joined another exile group.