davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

NEXT WEEK In the third article Of this SERIES Dr. Fine will dseus'
hot se-Od orsument-"bon brOwn He also will sNo
somps questions from Scholastic aptitude test which meY help
you your for admission the college OF your
choice. Don't IT,
Evening star., 1961-03-05


average, which was lifted
from q &c" by top grades in
physical education, military
science, hygiene, manual
training, speech or home
economics, you'll probably
be considered q &c" student.
With an ever growing
number Of applicants COM
peting for college entrance,
this shift in admissions
standards was inevitable.
Emphasis on grades in
creases further If you plan
to enter q public university
outside your own State. The
University of Virginia de-
clares frankly that "it is
getting to be more difficult
for out-of-State students to
enter the university. Out
of-State students must pre-
sent higher academic grades
than residents"
Not everyone is an "a"
or a "B" student. There are
Just as many students be-
low the so per cent mark as
above it. If you are in the
lower half of your gradual
ing class what should you
do? Should you give up all
thought OF going to college?
Not at all. I have known
students who did mediocre
work in high school, but
suddenly, in their senior
year, realized the mistake
they had made In not
studying harder. They found
O new sense Of direction,
and burned with q desire to
go to college.
II you happen to be an
average student, what are
the possibilities of getting
into college? Look for q
college in which your per-
sonal interview, your geo.
graphical location, your
extra curricular activities,
your references and your
background will weigh
heavily enough to offset
your poor marks.
Your next alternative is a
junior college; one of the
most important functions OF
the two-year college Is to
prepare some students to
transfer. to four-year insti-
tutions. Two-thirds Of the
new students entering the
University Of California, for
example, enroll with ad-
vanced standing earned in
that States extensive junior
college system.
Not only are marks i'm
portant. but equally as
important in getting into
college are the subjects you
take while in high school.
You have been given the
freedom in recent years to
choose subjects indiscrim-
inately. You may find it
more attractive, for exam
pie, to pick typing than a
second language. Driver
education is more practical
than Latin. s.s+.. 3.
r = ssyT,afopk,frofaIy, xyo,t NAV
Evening star., 1961-03-05

See the Gilbert Survey on Pose 5
Evening star., 1961-03-05

North American Newspaper Allianes)
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Enders
Are
HonOred

Miss Louise Gore was host
ess at a cocktail party yester-
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Enders, former Washington
ians who are temporarily
back in town.
Mr.. Enders and his wife
Estelle, who left here about
four years ago for Los Ange-
les, have come back in con-
nection with the world pre-
miere of "A Thunder Of
Drums" which Mr.. EnderS
produced for Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, Inc.
The picture, Mr.. EnderS'
first full length film, will
have its world premiere show
ing at Loew's Capitol The
atre tomorrow night.
Mr.. George Hamilton, one
of the stars of the film, also
was at the party last night.
Many of the others of the
100-odd guests were newSA
paper, radio and television
friends Mr.. Enders made dur
ing the years he headed a
public relations firm here.
The party was held in the
Clubroom of the Fairfax
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Antiques Forum to Have
A TWo-Nution Theme

Plans for the 1862 sessions
Of the 14th annual Williams
burg Antiques Forum have
been announced by Colonial
Williamsburg, sponsor of the
annual conference. Empha-
sizing the theme of English
Ancestors, American Descen-
dants," the sessions will be
held January 28-February 2
and February 40.
Historians and museum di-
rectorS from England, Ca
NADIA and the United States
will give illustrated talks on
paintings, furniture, textiles,
books and ceramics. Among
the list Of distinguished
speakers is Sir Trenchard
Cox. director Of the Victoria
Evening star., 1961-09-12
White House Hallway Will
Get New Art Gallery Look

ground floor involves the
papering of the diplomatic
reception room.
Some 18th century wall
paper that was taken from
a stone house in Thurmont,
Md. and given to the White
House, is now being hung
above the chair rail in the
circular room just below the
Blue Room.
Called Scenic America"
it was printed in 1884 in
Alsace, France. It was
created from wooden blocks
by Zuber and is in shades Of
blues and greens,
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Chi|dren|s S Home Celebrates
Holy Day Treat Is First at New Center
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children is holding
its first celebration of the
Jewish High Holy Days in its
recently opened quarters at
$500 Second street NV.
For the benefit Of Jewish
children residents, the nom
sectarian home - opened in
June and to be dedicated
October g. has a $4,000
kosher kitchen given by gen.
erous donors.
The kosher kitchen is an
outward sign of the homes
uniqueness. For, according to
the homes director, DR.. E.
Paul Benoit, this is the only
place in the United States
where a Jewish retarded
child can have permanent
residential care and religious
education according to the
tradition of his family.
I'VE have the kosher kitch-
en- because of its symbolic
significance - the religious
training of children which is
more than just the separa-
ton of meat and dairy
dishes"
Home Nom Sectarian
Although the home is nom
sectarian and inter-racial,
I'VE want to retain it as a
Jewish symbol in the area"
explained DR.. Benoit, who is
himself a Catholic. More than
half of the children are of
the Jewish faith, so it seems
only logical as well as prac-
tical, he pointed out. that
the kosher kitchen was in
stalled to facilitate food
preparation in accordance
with Jewish dietary laws.
The same Difference is
shown for children of other
faiths who are residents of
the home, he explained. "a
Catholic child will not be
served meat on Friday" he
said, the whole idea being
that rules and regulations
are the outward signs of the
faith which is such an inte-
grail part of the child.
A Holy Day Treat
AS today and yesterday mark
the great holy day of Rosh
Hashonah or Jewish New
Year, the children were given
an extra special treat-apple
wedges dipped in honey, SYM
holic of the Jews wish that
God will give them a sweet
year. On the table with the
Evening star., 1961-09-12

paper, and blue ceramic tile
six feet above the floor all
around the room.
There is $4,000 more work
to be done in the kitchen be-
fore it is completed. Ada
cent to it a deep freeze is
being installed, and next to
it, a walk-in refrigerator and
Evening star., 1961-09-12

come back into his historic
own N the White House
as far as a large metal plaque
is concerned.
Although largely a deci-
sion of the Congressional
Restoration Committee, Mr..
Truman had a plaque put
UP on the ground floor wall
commemorating the first
complete renovation of the
White House since 1914. It
is placed just outside the
door to the movie theater.
Shortly after the Eisen-
howers moved in, the plaque
disappeared from view. It
was covered up by a large
painting and had not been
exposed to public eye until
yesterday.
However, White House
Spokesmen are being deli
cate about the subject as to
W h e t her Mr.. Truman's
plaque will be permanently
on view or not. They
staunchly maintain that the
painting that covered it was
merely removed so that the
walls could be redone.
Can't Say
They do not say flatly
yes or no as to the future
viewing of the momento. 1t
appears to be up to art for
arts sake-if for the gallery
effect it is better to cover
it-well it might be--if not,
the public may see Mr.. Tru-
mans tribute.
Other activity on the
Evening star., 1961-09-12
a room iOr packaged goods

a room for packaged goods
storage.
DR.. Benoit is amazed at the
generosity of individuals and
community organizations who
have donated everything
from the 40 mattresses and
box springs in the upstairs
dormitories to the auditorium
chairs on a lower floor of the
home. Il don't remember re-
ceiving so much from so
many in so short a time" he
exclaimed.
The home occupies the
building which formerly was
the Swartzell Methodist
Home for Children. Pur-
chased last February after a
concerted fund drive by the
Jewish community of Wash
ington, the home opened in
June on a limited day pro-
gram designed to acclimatize
the children to working to-
gether in preparation for the
more formal program which
began this month.
Z In addition to DR.. Benoit,
who has a doctorate in psy-
chology, the homes staff is
comprised of three resident
third-year medical students
from Georgetown University
Medical School who live at
the home, a consulting psy-
chiatriSt who examines the
more crucial cases and gives
advice to the staff on man.
agement, and a board of rs
medical advisers who repre-
sent major areas of medical
specialization.
Has Several Purposes
The home has several pur-
poses. Some of the chill
dren will improve and return
to the community" DR.. Be-
mott pointed out, "and some
will stay here for life, for we
are prepared to give lifetime
care to these children"
The home also offers three
other types of service, includ-
the extended operation for
diagnoStic study, assisting
the parent in the selection
of a public institution If he
has made that decision for
the child, or counSeling the
parent who is undecided.
Emphasizing the latter
point, DR.. Benoit declared,
I'VE are not collecting chill
dren. There are about 1900
people in the city of Wash
ington who need us. Any par
ent of a retarded child is
free to call us. If they can't
afford our monthly fee which
amounts in total to much
less than our operating costs
we try to help them find a
place where they can be
helped.
1--WE have an open mind,
an open heart. an open door
and open books"
Evening star., 1961-09-12

and Albert Museum in Lon
don, who will lecture at one
period in both the five-day
sessions.
Registrants for the forum
will visit Colonial Williams
burg's exhibition buildings,
private homes in the restored
area of the Virginia colonial
capital, and attend special
entertainments such as a
candlelight concert at the
Governors Palace and an Or
gan recital Of 18th Century
music at Bruton Parish
Church.
Reservations are being ac-
cepted by the registrar. Mrs.
Mary Deppe, in the Goodwin
Building, Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

apples and honey were two
white candles. Mrs. Sylvia
Shabat, who supervises the
cooking which is done by
Chef James Thomas, ex-
planned the significance of
the candles. They are light
ed at sundown to welcome
the New Year.
Because meat dishes must
Evening star., 1961-09-12

be kept separate from dairy
dishes in all phases of prep
aration and disposal, the
kitchen has two sets of every
thing-stoves, double sinks,
and dishes (blue for dairy
products and pink for meat.
The kitchen is attractively
decorated with blue and
white figured washable wall
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Group Meet

The foundation of a new
Washington chapter of the
Scripps College Alumnae As
sociation of Claremont Col
leges of California was an
nounced at a recent tea at
the home of Mrs. Joseph
Charyk.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
By DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

The ground floor of the
White House is about to be-
come an art gallery.
The long hallway on the
lower level of the East side
of the Executive Mansion,
where thousands of tourists
pass through every month, is
being refurbished and when
completed the walls will be
hung with many art treas
ures.
A spokesman at the White
House described the changes
as "a sort of redesigning-
more of a gallery appear
ance."
1t was added that although
there will be many additional
paintings on the walls that it
was not necessarily a case of
bringing new works OF art
into the White House.
Rearranging
"It is more of a rearranging
bringing out paintings that
have been hanging in rooms
not on view to the public"
they added. This will mean
that the tourists will be able
to see many more Of the his
toric paintings.
The walls of this part of
the Executive Mansion are
presently being painted and
made ready for the changes.
In the meantime, this
move brings up speculation
as to whether former Presi-
dent Harry Truman will
Evening star., 1961-02-23
VMI Selects
Bo Sherman
AsLineCOach

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. -
(AP).-Eugene H. (Bo) Sher-
man. Southern Conference foot
ball coach Of the year In 1856,
is coming back to the circuit
after a years absences an
assistant.
Sherman, for eight years head
coach at George Washington
University, will report here next
Monday to Virginia Military
Institute as a replacement for
Line Coach Vito Ragazzo, who
earlier this month took a coach
ing Job at North Carolina.
The appointment of Sherman
was announced yesterday by
Maj. Gen. George E. Shell, VMI
superintendent.
Sherman, 81, has spent 30
years in the football coaching
profession, and he spent the
seasons from 1852 through 1859
at George Washington. He was
named conference coach Of the
year after his team posted a
7-1-1 record in 1856 and then
beat Texas Western, 1870, in
the Sun Bowl. r.,
He left George Washington
last year and served as a scout
for Houston during the past
season..
Evening star., 1961-02-23

league contests so far and
added one outside victory.
The Warriors run into upset.
minded Washington-Lee tomor-
row night on the Generals
home court. VII has won
nine straight games since being
upset by Lee and will be seek
ing revenge for a 44-35 defeat
by the Warriors January. 10
at Wakefield.
A tribute to the fine job done
by Joe Branzell Of the Boys
Club of Greater Washington is
a list Of some of the baseball
players he has sent to college
and the major league teams.
Steve Barber, the Orioles
southpaw sensation, Craig An
derson Of the Cardinals, Billy
Smith Of the Phillies and
Charley Payne, who recently
signed with the Yankees, are
Branzell's most prominent con-
tributions.
In the college ranks are
Dennis Hill, George Washing
ton; Ron Terwilliger, Chuck
Davis and Dick TaSh at Navy;
Jay Franklin, Wake Forest;
Garry Miller. Duke; Dale
White and HOWE Stethers
Syracuse, and Tom DeHart
n-NeWman.
Joe quits the Boys Club
March Is to become a scout
for the Senators in the District
Maryland. and Delaware, but
he'll continue to coach the
Federal Storage nine. With
George McQuinn in Virginia
and Joe on the other side Of
the Potomac, the Senators
should start getting their share
of the local talent.
4
DeMatha High School will
stage its annual clinic fol
eighth grade teams of the CYC
Saturday night at the Hyatts-
vile school. The program be-
gins at 8 O'Clock and features
a squad game by the unbeater
Stays. 49,.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

plans no rest for his club be-
fore the all-important clash
with DeMatha. Ed will have
the boys work out as often as
possible and hopes to get in
some sessions at Georgetown
and Maryland.
The Bears also will scrim-
mage college freshman teams.
Barton feels the team des-
perately needs practice on a
large court with glass back
boards, thus the trips to
Georgetown and Maryland.
Meanwhile, DeMatha winds
up It's regular season schedule
against Carroll tomorrow night.
Coach Morgan Wootten Of the
Stays no doubt has plans next
week similar to Barton's.
Wakefield and E. c. Glass
Of Lynchburg are the only
remaining unbeaten Group la
basketball teams in Virginia.
and both primarily are defen-
sive clubs.
Glass already has wrapped
up a berth in the State Tourna-
ment March Gil at the Uni.
versity Of Virginia by winning
the Western District regular
season championship.
However, Wakefield must
win the Northern Districts
post-season tournament next
week to go to the, State finals
for the second straight year.
The Warriors finished fourth
among the eight teams COM
peting last year.
Glass has won IL league
games and lS overall, Wake
field has captured all II Of its
Evening star., 1961-02-23
SKI OUTLOOK

The ski outlook for this COM
ing week end is generally poor
to fair throughout most local
and New England areas. Lo-
cally, ski areas report still suf-
ficient snow cover for skiing.
Condition OF the slopes vary
with angle and drainage. The
Mason-Dixon races to be held
at Cabin Mountain, Davis, w.
Va, will definitely be run as
scheduled. These races are open
tS. all men and women inter-
mediate and expert Skiers spon-
sored by the University Of Vir-
ginia Outing Club and the Ski
Club Of Washington. A special
category is open to collegiate
skiers not affiliated with Or
ganized skiing.
Warm weather is forecast for the
Alleghenys and New England. No new
snow Is in sight.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
LIGoNIER, Pa. GaureD-.zero to
nahs;a dsaSP6N sfTP sfns ps gsSsn geSs to 5a6
OAKLAND, Nd. deep CreekJ-3 to
4S inch base. wet surface; Skiing poor.
DAVIS W: Va. Cabin Mountainl:-
snow; Skiing poor to fair.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. CThe Homesteadl
10 TO 10 inches corn snow. Skiing
WINCHEsTER. Va. tshawneeland)-
to 20 inches. wet. Skiing poor.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
FRANCONIA, N. H. (Cannon)-4 to
cS inch base, frozen granular. bare
spots. Skiing fair to good. (MittersilD-
3 to 26 inch base. corn snow. Poor
TACOMA, n. il. tBelknaplms to. 12
inch base, frozen granular. Skiing fair
North CONWAY. N. H. @crsnmor.)
bare spots. Spring conditions.
PINkHAM NOTCH. N. H. (Wildcatl
4 TO 20 inch base, frozen granular.
SOfRff BRfGGf0N. Gasf6iS,0nf Re tPleasanD-4 to 12
inch base, granular surface. Fair upper,
KINGFIELD. Ne. Gsugarloai)-e to
80 inch base. corn snow. Skiing fair
~ ORASSSGELEY, Me. tsaddlebaek)-2o to
80 inch base, frozen granular. Fair
upper. good lower.
90 inch base, granular surface with
bare spots. Skiing fair.
RUTLAND, VT. tPicol-0 to 1e inch
base, granular surface. Spring condi-
tions.
SHERBURNE, VT. (KillinSton)--10
to 25 inch base. granular surface.
Spring conditions.
stowe VI; SMansiield and SPRUCE }
SURFACE. Poor to fair upper. fair to
good lower.
WAITSFIELD, Vt. (Mad River Glen)
20 to 80 inch base. frozen granular
Poor upper, fair to good lower.
WARREN, VT. Sugar Bush)-lS Ia
3S inch base, frozen granular surface
Skiing fair to good.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Bears Play AIouettes
In Night Exhibition

CHICAGO, Feb. % (AP).-
The Chicago Bears of the Ma
tional Football League will
meet the Montreal Alouettes OF
the Canadian Big Four in a
night exhibition game in
Montreal, Saturday, August s.
Bear Owner-Coa George
Halas said half the game would
be played under NIL rules and
the other half under Canadian
rules. providing for addition OF
a 18th player.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
By CARL SELL

The Interhigh League basket
ball playoffs will be held next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day at Mckinley Tech. If the
West Division ends in a tie, a
playoff for that title will be at
$3.50 pm. Monday at Tech.
The two top clubs in each
division will battle for the
championship and the right to
meet the Catholic League
champion in the City Cham
pionship game March 8 at
Maryland's Cole Field House
The East Division winner will
meet the West runnerup Tues
day, and the following day the
West winner plays the East
runnerup. The winners Of the
first two games clash for the
title Friday. All games begin
at $3.50 pm.
Spingarn is the defending
league champion and is favored
to take the title again this
year. Coach william Roun-
trees club is unbeaten against
league competition.
Plans for a preliminary con-
test to the City Championship
game matching the runners-ur
in the Interhigh and Catholic
Leagues are incomplete at the
moment.
The announcement that Bobc
Berger will be able to play fol
Landon against DeMatha next
Thursday has given the Bears
stock a lift Berger has beer
sidelined because of grades but
has brought up his marks anc
will become eligible again to.
morrow.
Coach Ed Barton Of Landor
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Temple Bent on Comeback
After Nightmare Season

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. % (AP).
About a month ago a Cleve-
land reporter called Johnny
Temple at his home in Tampa.
Did you know that Frank
Lane had offered to trade you
to Kansas City for Jerry Lumpe
and was turned DOWN." the
reporter asked.
"Is that SOP" Temple re-
torted. "Well, Lane is now the
general manager at Kansas
City. Why don't you call him
and ask him wether he would
make that same trade now?
I'll bet he would"
That should've you an idea
Of the kind of a player Temple
iS-confident of his ability,
proud Of his reputation as one
Of the best second basemen in
the business, and aware Of his
Intangible contributions above
and beyond the visible physical
talents.
Pride, desire and determina-
tion are what make Temple go.
They are just as much a part
of Temples makeup and worth
to a ball club as his ability to
hit in the clutch and make the
rally killing double play.
Whole Year Killed
His pride was shattered and
his play affected last season
when he was uprooted from
his second base position, where
he was an established star. and
stationed at third base, where
he became a lukewarm hot
corner man.
1T was a nightmare" the
native Of Lexington, N. c., re-
called with a shudder. 1T
killed the whole year for me.
1t made for a long and un-
happy season for me-"
Temple, acquired from Gin
cinnati for Cal McLish. Billy
Martin and Gordon Coleman,
was batting 800 when he suf-
Tered a leg injury in June and
was sidelined for a month.
When he was ready to return
to the lineup a month later,
Manager Joe Gordon sent him
to third base because Ken
Aspromonte, his replacement,
had caught fire at the plate
and was doing a creditable job
at second base.
Embarrassed at Third
1T didn't take me long to
find out I was no third base
man." Johnny said. Second
base is the only position I know
how to play well.
"Aspromonte did a good job
for US, but at top speed he is
not the second baseman I am
even at three-quarter speed,
As a result, we were hurting
at'two positions.
az made a fool Of myself at
third base. In Baltimore one
day I fell on my face twice chas-
ing foul popups. You get q
different perspective at third
An established ball player
should never be moved to g
strange position. Ninety nine
per cent wouldn't do 1t. I did
I wish hadn't.
His pride hurt, his leg still
far from mended, Temple be-
came a mediocre performer
His batting average. shrunk to
a new low of 1868 as a regular
performer, matched his shoddy
Evening star., 1961-02-23

work in the field. The end Of
the 1860 campaign didn't come
soon enough.
That was last year. Now
Johnny looks forward to the
new season. his tenth in the
majors, with his old eagerness.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Aspromonte is gone, having
been sold to the Los Angeles
Angels. Temple figures to be
back at second base.
Its going to be so nice at
home again back where ]
belong" he mused.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
BOATS and MARINE.

SEE Us AT THE ARMORY
Chris-Crsft Cruisers; 80 and 25'
VIM. J. LITTLE. INC. Elk. 3-309l
OUTBOARD BOAT INSURANCE
ALL RISKs-4%
EN-. 2-5000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
BY WooDIE KING. JR.

April 1922 has been proclaim
cd FOSTER CHILD WEEK. II is
sponsored by the Committee For
Foster Childycn. Foster Child
Week will mark the start of a
continuing program designed to
assure every child proper
home, provide information about
Foster children. and to help en-
courage more families to accept
foster children into their homes.
A press luncheon was held last
Thursday april g. by the Public
Relations Committee. Mr. Edgar
Brazclton greeted the guests,
later he spoke on the need for
homes for the many foster chill
drcn Miss Esther LAMAR Of the
juvenile court spoke briefly, she
stressed the difficulty agencies
meet when trying to place Negro
and Catholic children in foster
homes. Also placing certain age
groups I'll thru 10 is extremely
difficult.
Foster Child Week is not a fund
drive Money is not the problem.
The problem is that there are
hundreds of children in Wayne,
Oakland, and Macomb counties
who should be living in suitable
homes. receiving adequate care
and guidance. who aren't because
of the lack Of foster homes. Most
people do not understand wha;
foster children and foster homes
are or what conditions make a
foster child.
Ten Detroit area welfare agcn-
cies have banded in an attempt
to solve the problems. They have
been Joined by a group of De
troit's leading citizens, headed by
Mayor Louis Miriam, interested
in both children and welfare prob
lens Of the community. Mayor
Miriam along with suburban may
ors have Joined in supporting
the campaign
Foster Child Week is The first