davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Like their children and
grandchildren, hundreds Of
District adults are expected to
file into city schools Wednes-
day.
They will enroll in the Dis
trict's adult education pro-
gram-some looking for i'm
provement at the elementary
level, some seeking vocational
training, and others to earn
credits toward high school
diplomas.
Registration hours will be
from $50 to $50 pm, giving
daytime workers an opportun-
ity to sign up.
Enrollees for elementary
training will register at Gar
net-Patterson Junior High,
Tenth and U streets NV, and
Woodson Junior High, Mime
sofa avenue and Foote street
NE.
Those seeking to improve
their vocational know-how Gin
most cases they must be en-
p1oyed in the particular trade
in order to enrolp, and those
wishing to work toward a ,di-
ploma may sign UP at Ana
costa High, Cardozo High,
Roosevelt High or Woodson
Junior High. Glasses in the
vocations, however, will be held
at Bell, Chamberlain, Phelps
and M. M. Washington Voca-
tional Highs. ~
In announcing the schedule
school officials said veterans
may attend any of the fore
going schools as well as Vet
Grams High School Center al
Armstrong School, First and c
streets NV. Registration at the
center will be held from 4:3(
toa9::30 pm. Wednesday.
Many of the adult classes art
held in the evening, but regis
tration for daytime courses
and in clothing, millinery am
cake decorating will be heir
from 10 am. to noon and from
/ to 3 pm. Wednesday ant
Thursday at the home econom
les office in Western Higl
School, Thirty-fifth and I
streets NV.
The Americanization Schoo,
Evening star., 1961-09-03
EDUCATION FORUM
By BENJAMIN FINE

the basis of race, religion or
nationality.
Perhaps Joyce might talk to
the teacher-if she hasn't done
so already-and ask for a re-
view, or even for another test.
But does one black mark de-
stroy a persons chances? I am
inclined to doubt it. If the rec
ord is otherwise good, one mega
tive voice is hardly likely to
destroy your daughters entire
teaching career.
I know I am not giving you
any definite answers. All I can
suggest is that Joyce talk with
her college guidance counselor
and with the teacher. I dare
say that before long Joyce will
be teaching-if not right now
within a year or two. She
might even be a better teacher
if she doesn't go Immediately
into teaching.
QuestiOn-Woud you recon-
mend engineering as a career
for women? Our daughter, IA
has her heart set on engineer
ing. She has four years to &c
in high school, but she wants
to take math, science, physics
and other boys" subjects
We've tried to discourage hel
but it doesn't seem to do much
good. What can a woman &C.
complish in a mans profession
Answer-For sh anne! O1
course your daughter should
enter engineering If she wants
to, and has an aptitude for it
Why do you call it a man''
field? 1t is true that SO pei
cent of the engineering stu.
dents are men. But that's al
the more reason why womer
should enter 1t.
My advice-Don't discourage
! your daughters desire to entel
a school of engineering. And
at the end of four high schoo
years, if she still wants to, ant
does we'll enough to be ad
mitted, by all means send he
to any top school Of engineer
ing that will admit her.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Question: Can you help
solve a problem that's been
bothering me? I'll be a senior
this year, and would like to
go to college when I graduate.
But the money barrier seems
too big. My folks just don't
have the money. I've been
told I can borrow money, but
that doesn't. seem right to me.
Should / burden myself now
with a debt I'll have to pay 10
years from now? How do ]
know 1 can pay it? It'll cost
from $1,000 to $4,000 to go
through college. Isn't that an
awful debt to owe? My father
says, Borrow, it's worth it.
What do you think?
Answer: 1 sympathize with
you. At your age debt OF
that size does seem as though
it were an albatross around
your neck. But I must ad-
wise you to go into debt to at
tend college. Actually, con-
slider this as an investment
All statistics show that a col
lege graduate makes from
$150,0O0 to 100000 more ir
his lifetime than the person
who never went beyond higf
school. Isn't this a good in
vestment2
The Federal Government ant
many States now make it easy
for you to borrow, and. on thu
best possible terms. For ex'
ample, under the National De-
fense Education Act, you car
borrow up to $4,000 in foul
years, and have 10 years tt
repay it after you finish col
lege, and at a low 8 per cen
interest rate. If you go int
teaching, so per cent of you
loan is forgiven. Your college
as we'll as local and Stat
banks, will lend you money a
low interest and over lon
repayment period.
Borrow money to go to col
lege? BY all means, if 70
have to. Americans borrow t
Evening star., 1961-09-03

build houses. buy cars, own
television sets, or travel abroad.
Invest in yourself. You'll earn
later.
Question: Can you help a
heartsick mother? Our daugh-
ter's life ambition was teaching.
That's all she ever dreamed Of.
She graduated in June with a
teaching certificate, but it
won't do her any good. She
can't get a job. And all because
"a teacher at college gave her
an unsatisfactory rating. As
soon as Joyce applied for a
teaching position and the
superintendent saw the letter
in her files from the teacher,
she's told there is no job open,
How can she prove she isn't
as bad as the teacher said she
was? I haven't got a chip on
my shoulder but we have proof
that the teacher Disseminated
against Joyce because of ma
tionality and religion. She is
a math major. Her grades are
good. She may have to take q
! Job soon, but her heart is sci
on teaching. Please help us.
Answer: I read your letter
with mixed emotions. It's sc
easy to say, well, maybe the
teacher was right, maybe youl
daughter shouldn't go into
teaching. But it's hard to know
all the facts.
Why did the teacher tern
her unsatisfactory? Are yol
reading something into thi
that doesn't belong? Rarel!
does a college permit its facult,
members to discriminate ol
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Pageant to Depict
Old, Old Army Life

A day in the life of a Revolu-
tionary soldier will be present.
ed by the Old Guard Fife and
Drum Corps Thursday at the
Sylvan Theater as part Of the
$3.50 pm. Torchlight Tattoo
pageant.
Participating in the show
will be members Of the lst
Battle Group. Sd Infantry. apd
the Army Band.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Schools Open Doors
To Citys Adults Too

in the Adams School building,
Nineteenth and California
streets NV, will hold day and
evening classes for the foreign
born, including those preparing
for naturalization.
Registration for those classes
will be held from 9 am. to 3
pm. and from 1880 to $3.50 pm,
Wednesday.
The adult program this year
will offer a special rfine-week
course in investments. nine
week course in auto mechanics
a woodshop course and a course
to prepare elderly workers for
retirement.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
105th Year to Stort
At School for Deaf

The Kendall School for the
Deaf, a division Of Gallaudet
College, will begin its 105th
year next Sunday.
Registration for residential
students over 9 years old who
attended Kendall last year is
scheduled Z pm. to o pm. that
day.
New students will register
from 8 to 10 am. the following
day, September IL, prior to the
first class session.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Gown, De GouIIe
Have Paris Tulk

PARIS, Sept. 2 (AP) United
States Ambassador James
Gavin called today on President
de Gaulle for a general discus
sion of world problems. Gen.
Gavin, who requested tn E
meeting, will fly to Washington
early next week for a report
to Secretary Of State Rusk.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctety meetings hare been
announced for this tDeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council of Engt-
neering and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences.
Wednesday
American Nuclear Society, Inc
hour, 6:45 pm. dinner, 8 pm. meeting
Broadmoor Hotel, 1901 Connection
avenue NV: Discussion of curren
developments in fuel technology, DR.
Ersen Evans, Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
Friday
American Society Of Agriculture
Engineers Washington Maryland Sec
tionl-12:O5 pm. luncheon, room
6962. South Building, Department o
Agriculture. Byron, +. Virtue, nstiona
president Of the society. will speak.
Saturday
National Cspital Astronomers-s:1!
p IN, meeting, Department of Commerc
AUDITORIUM, Fourteenth street an
Constitution avenue NV: "Surfac
Conditions on Venus" Dr. Ernst ]
Opik OF the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Hopes Busy Resting

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Bob Hope is wooing Lana
Turner for Bachelor in Para
disc" Bob says he's resting, but
you'd never know it, with two
upcoming television shows, EN-
ceeing the Academy Awards
April II, and the Bachelor"
movie. There's talk here
aboutS that Bob and wife
Dolores Hope will turn over
their estate in North Hollywood
to the Catholic Church one Of
these days. The four Hope chill
dren are growing up, and the
place is enormous.
When Polly Bergen started
her Hollywood career a decade
and a few years ago, she was a
redhead. Now her hair is
Evening star., 1961-03-28

streaked with gray, but Polly is
not going to the dye-pot. "I
like it this way" says the still
young Polly, in Hollywood to
prepare for her daughter role
with Gregory Peck in Cape
Fear" She's lucky that husband
Freddy Fields can be with her
on business for his clients,
Judy Garland, Phil Silvers and
Henry Fonda.
I'm sorry about the breakup
Of Fonda's marriage with his
beautiful Italian wife, Afdera.
Henry has done at least two
plays since their marriage, and
scadS Of TV shows. Well, q wife
likes to see more Of her mate.
E. George Nader, who started
off with a bang careerwise at
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Universal international about
the same time as Rock Hudson
md Tony Curtis, will make 81
segments for his Shannon"
TV series. George says they will
never have to give a benefit for
him. He has just turned down
$75, 900 for his rambling house
and acreage in Sherman Oaks,
Calf. which he bought very
cheap 10 years ago with his
U-I earnings.
Producer Paul Gregory didn't
get to do any movies during
his contract recently at Metro,
and he will sidestep Hollywood
to plan his Lord Bengo" play
with Charles BOyer-the story
Of Lord Duveen, the late great
art collector.
Was it printed that Hugh
O'Brian stayed with the mother
of ex-Queen SOraya in Munich
during his recent visit to Eu-
rope? The former queen was
there as well, Of course, and
even though Hugh won't talk
about it, it seems to be q fact
that he asked Soraya to marry
him. She might. This Is one
reason why O'Brian will be glad
when his wyatt carp" TV
series is finished. He will then
be free to make serious pictures,
and follow the lady he loves.
Now along comes another ac-
tor who says he wants to give
up acting to be a full-time
director. Peter Sellers, who is
at the top Of his acting fame,
would rather direct only be-
cause he says he has no conf
dence in himself as an actor. I
doubt that this is Marion Bran
dos reason for wanting to fore
go greaSepaint.
= =
While everyone is delighted
that Mrs. Clark Gable has q
baby son, I can't help recalling
what John Huston told the late
actor at the conclusion Of their
"MiSfitS" movie-"ThiS picture
will open up q whole new acting
avenue for you'll" What q pity
that the father and son could
not know each other.
In Rome, Pier Angel told
them that the only man she
had ever really loved was the
late Jimmy Dean. Now she tells
it! Pier is playing Lots wife in
"Sodom and mora l."
Doesn't she know she shouldn't
look back?
Evening star., 1961-03-28

muscles in her right arm that
she no longer can wear sleeve
less gowns, and she had to alter
her wardrobe Mrs. Pepper
and her husband. Curtis Pepper
.of Newsweek, introduced q
novel note at their Sunday
parties: They have q barber
Ito give haircuts to their guests.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NE w YORK. - Elizabeth
TaylOr'S postponed movie "Cle-
opatra" will be filmed either in
Hollywood or in Rome. depend
ing on the attitude of the Ital-
ian officials. Whenever the
Italian government "partici-
pates" in a movie production,
there is a small-type clause
granting Italy a percentage of
the global receipts. The courts
will decide a test case over
Italy's demands for a percent
age of Ben -Hur."
Marcel Achard, the play
wright and member Of the
French Academy, discussed the
new wave of young French
authors and movie makers.
"The thing that displeases us
in the work of these young
sters," said Achard, "is, mostly,
that we no longer belong"
Robert Fr0st's lectures in
Jerusalem and Tel Aviv were
sold out. The poet told his
audiences that whenever he
visits New York he talks to the
taxi drivers. Frost asked one
hackie: who tips more, men
or women?" The driver said
that men tip more, because
men have more money. Frost
then asked: "Who tips more,
drunks or sober ones?" The
driver said: "A drunk may give
you all he has-or nothing"
It's really a gamble said the
hackie. Frost sighed: "All my
life is a gamble. If the mail
brought me no uncertainties,
then I'd really gamble. I'd buy
sweepstakes tickets" The
New England poet described
Vermont syrup. and said that
for years he's tried drinking the
sap straight from the trees.
And" he added, "every time
I do that, it makes me sick"
y &#
Beverly Pepper, who at 10
left a successful career as an
art director in New York to
settle in Rome, has established
a remarkable foothold in Italy.
Her paintings are coveted by
eminent collectors from
America, Europe and the Mid
die East. Her cook book, "See
Rome and Eat" sells well. And
now her wood and bronze
sculptures are receiving high
critical praise.
The SclIlntIlre work with
Evening star., 1961-03-28

hammer. chisel. saw and forge,
in one unique change
for her. 1t developed such
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Stereotype Institute

I3A 18th 81. NV.
MA $500 or MA $3.50
AND SCHOOL. 9th Ysar. 0vs
ouTt and convention reporters
:NOGRAPH MACHINE immsdi.
10, new night class April II.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
TV MOUieS
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV ,6)

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
lO:3O-KPHO -MOvetme-"Wd Blue YOnder Wendell Corey,
FOrres Tucker. 8Hf
12:OO-KTVK (3)-Theaer DarkThe SwOrdsman" Larry
Parks, Ellen Drew
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
10:30-KPHO (5)-Movietme- aher, Was Fuback Fred
NacMmray Maureen OEara.
11:30KTVK (3)-Theaer DarkMOde for Murder Keith
Andres Hazel Court.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
1Oso-KPHO (5)Movietme- Bridge, Robert Taylor
Vven Leigh
MONDAY, OCT0RERe2s wsssax -sa
1Os0-KPHO (5-Play Week"vevet GOve Helen Hayes
Robert Morse, Arthur Shield ~ !,
(s-Theatre Dark-"WhstIe at Eaton Falls
Lloyd Bridges Dorothy Gish
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
1O.aoKPHO Moment James Mason
Joan Bennett 49, ,, !,
1o.45-KTyK (3-Theatre Dak"That Way With Women
Dane Clark Martha Vickers
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
IN. .ao 5)Moyeme- Without Pay, Michael Ked-
grave, Todd. 81.
KTvK 3)-Theare War Paint ROBERT STACK
Taylor
THURSDAY OCTOBER
1O:30-KPHO (5)-MOveme- the Day Cia""e'o
Colbert John Payne e.y
1O:4 -KTVK(3-Theatre After Dark-NeVer LOVE q 0e
John Barrymore, Lita NeislOn
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
lsox 30 lslaaaaI,l

Watch for some good attractions
by promoter Paavo Ketonen oi
Capitol Boxing Club.
ALONG THE FOOTBALL BEAT
We'll have our eye on Nolan
Jones this week-if the Sun
Devils score against Colorado
State Saturday. Jones is the
extra point artist who has 30
straight extra points without
miss. If he kicks his next extra
point he will set a new nation
al record. Incidentally the
record is held by another Sun
DeviI-BObby Fuller-in 1850.
John McFallS a real speedy
senior from Lancaster, Pa, is be-
ing counted on heavily for Sur
Devil scoring power. He was real
good in Tempe's 21-7 victory over
Wichita.
Come out and see me fight
Wednesday Oct. A. I'll be fight
ing the hereunder at Madison
Square Garden. They say my
opponent will be the best they
can obtain and / want to tell
you sports fans, I'll be ready.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
Discrimination
Continued from Page One)


Haywood Counties, Tennessee; dis
criminatory purges of Negroes
from the registration rolls in three
Louisiana parishes; and restric-
tive voter qualification laws in
Mississippi and louisiana were al
so noted.
Other Commission recommended
tions included proposals that Con-
gress amend the Civil Rights Act
to Prohibit arbitrary as well as
discriminatory denials of the right
to vote, and that the Bureau OF the
Census compile voting statistics
in every State by race, color and
national origin of the registrants.
All recommendations were un-
aminous except the call for legis-
lation to limit State voting quail
fications. To this, Vice-Chairman
Robert G. Storey and COmmiss-
ioner Robert S. Rankin dissented
with the statement that ''the Fed
eral Government has sufficient au-
thority to deal with denials OF
the right to vote" without altering
'1ongstanding Federal State re-
lationships in the Federal Con-
stitution, declaring that the quail
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28


fications for electors shall be left
to the several States" !"
In his letter of transmittal to
the President, Chairman John A.
Hannah said: "It is our hope that
the 1861 report will shed import
ant light on the problems and pro-
gress in securing equal protection
of the law to all persons"
Other Commissioners are Rev.
Theodore M. Hesburgh, President
of Notre Dame University; Spotts-
wood w. Robinson III, Dean OF
the Howard Law School; and Err
win N. Griswold, Dean of the Har-
ward Law School.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28

Hello sports fans. The base
ball season is coming to
close. AS far as interest is
concerned, there is little re-
manning in the league games.
Everyone knows the Yankees
will be the National League
team.
Well 90 out on a limb right
now and predict the Yanks will
win the World Series. 1t is likely
to take the full z games however.
These are the best days of the
year. World Series time, football
in full blast, and the many other
sports activities going on such as
golf, weekly boxing here, fishing,
deer hunting and auto racing. And
the weather is real keen.
We might as well get into
the controversy about the 59th
home run hit by Roger Maris.
We don't hesitate to say that
we are glad Maris didn't tie
or beat Babe Ruth's 34-year-
old home run record.
We agree with Commissioner
Ford Frick that any batter must
do it in 154 games. There's no ifs
or butts.
And we are glad the Redlegs
get their first pennant since 1910
ALONG THE BOXING BEAT
Ted Hutchinson has defeated
Dave Furch and now this should
set the stage for a big 12-round
Arizona heavyweight championship
match. Both boys are improving
and it should be a good match.
Dave has some offers along the
coast, while Ted will stick close
to home, probably taking an OPP
ponent in week. We don't see
why Ted can't make the big time.
He has size, a good punch and
he's strong. He trains well and
wants to become a good boxer.
Now take my career for in
stance. Pm sorry l wasn't able
to back my fans by a better
performance a gainst Fred
McWilliams. 1t took me 9
rounds to find myself, and
then 1 couldn't put the clinch-
er. Fred is a good fighter. If
he beats me, I can't say any
thing else.
But as another beaten fighter
said one time, Il live to fight him
again. When we fight again, we'll
make it good big one for the fans
with lots of action.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
Kenton's Jazz Version
OF West Side Story"
Unveiled By CAP

Hollywood. - KENTON'S WEST
SIDE STORY, second album by
Stan Kenton's new orchestra, is
being released Monday CID by
Capitol Records.
Breaking the recent convention
which leaves jazz interpretations
of Broadway shows to small COM
bos, Kenton devotes the entire
unique program to a big band
jazz view of Leonard Bernstein'S
taut, dramatic, and unconvention-
al score.
KENTON'S WEST SIDE STORY
is appearing just as the motion
picture version of the Broadway
hit is due to be seen for the first
time throughout the country.
Johnny Richards, Kenton's long
time, highly-acclaimed arranger,
pepned the arrangements for the
album. Richards use of the Latin
overtones with which Bernstein
suggested Manhattan's Puerto Ri
can element will remind KentOn
devotees of the arranger's work in
an all-time, best-selling Kenton LIP,
CUBAN FIRE!
Appearing for a second time on
record are Kenton'S revolutionary
new instruments, the mellophoni-
ums. The unusual brass inStru-
Iments, designed to Kenton's speci-
fications, are heard in the range
between the trumpet and from
bone. They have the haunting qua
lity of a French horn and a soar
ing drive especially suited to
Bernstein's dramatic music.
Kenton will unveil his new band
to New York audiences Thursday
(14) when he opens at Basin Street
East, Gotham's famed jazz oasis
Designated the New Era in
Modern American Music" the new
band and arrangements were pre-
miered last March at a four
week engagement at the Riviera
Hotel in Las Vegas. The critical
acclaim which greeted the new
band then has been repeated thru
out the country as KentOn toured
with the 22-piece orchestra, one
of the biggest in the business to-
day.
THE ROMANTIC APPROACH,
released July II, was the success
full record debut of the ''New Era"
orchestra.
In KENTON'S WEST SIDE
STORY, a 25-piece orchestra was
used, featuring such soloists as
Conte Candoli on trumpet, Gene
Roland on mellophonium, and Gabe
Baltazar and Sam DOnahue on
saxophone
Among albums to follow in the
New Era" series is one inter-
preting traditional C hr i S m S
music. This third album of the
new series is set for release this
fall, adding yet another unique
note to a Capitol catalog covering
18 years of Kenton innovations.
KENTON'S WEST SIDE STORY
(Stereo: ST-16O9; Mono: T-16O9)
Stan Kenton
prologue, Something's Coming,
Maria, America, Tonight, Cool, I
Feel Pretty, Officer Krupke, Taunt-
ing Scene, Somewhere-Finale.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
Caroline Kennedy
 Rescued from Swimming Pool by Young Matron

WASHINGTON lR - Caroline Kennedy, 3-year-old daughter of the President got into water over her head in a friends swimming pool a week ago and was rescued by a young matron who jumped into the pool fully clothed.
 Caroline suffered no i'll effects. Nor did her rescuer, Mrs. Will liam Saltonstall who is expect ing a child in the early fall Mrs. Saltonstall is the daughterin-law of Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass.).
 The episode was at the subur- ban Maryland home of Mir. and Mrs. Newton I. Steers Jr. attend ed by nurse, Caroline had gone there for a birthday-swim party for Ivan Steers, 3. Mrs. Kennedy was not along.
 White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said that Caroline was splashing around in the pool on an inflated rubber ring and slipped out of it.
 'fMrs. Saltonstall jumped in and pulled her out" he said. "It was not a serious matter. People were all around watching She was out of the pool in seconds"
 Asked whether a Secret Service man had not been present, Sal finger said the Secret Service was guaranteeing the premises-not the pool" In other words, the Secret Service was protecting the grounds from intrusion but not doing ife-guard duty.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
Protestant Synod Says Red China Be Admitted to JUN.

PHILADELPHIA R - A ma jor Protestant assembly Thurs day recommended in roundabout fashion, the admission of Red China to the United Nations.
 The action sparked furry of debate.
 It came in a vote by the Gen eral Synod of the newly formed United Church of Christ to com mend work of it's social action council during the past biennium, which had included a call for U. N. membership for Red China.
 In upholding the move, repre- sentatives of the 2-million-mem- Der church became one of the first denominations in the coun- try to take such a position.
 Stephen West, of Indianapolis, urged amendment, excluding the councils particular action on Red China from assembly endorse ment. But his limiting move went down In Qefeat.
 The Rev. Dr. Everett McNair, Chaplain of Talladega College, Ala, said present United States policy against recognizing Red China was throwing that country further Unto the arms of Rus sia."
 "The Chinese are the proudest people in the world, and they will change Communism more than Communism will change them," he said. ''This is not to say we favor what China is doing, but only that we recognize she exists.
 ''We want her across the table to deal with her as an individual, and not through Russia"