davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-16
II Junior Colleges
Proposed for
Virginia Areas

Establishment of IL Junior
colleges in selected areas of Vir-
ginia was suggested last night
as a way to cope with the ris-
ing numbers of prospective stu
dents.
The suggestion was made by
DR.. Sebastian v. Martorana OF
the United States Office of
Education at a dinner meeting
of the Arlington Committee of
100.
Virginia can look forward
to the doubling of students
qualified for college study by
1870" DR.. Martorana told the
group.
The problem could be ham
died through junior colleges
serving as affiliates of uni
versities. he explained, adding
that the University of Virginia
already has the George Mason
College in Fairfax County.
Study shows IL places in the
State. now beyond reasonable
committing distance to a uni
versity. where junior colleges
could be set up, DR.. Martorana
said. Such Junior colleges
could have 500 or more students
each, he said.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Health, Welfare Council
Elects KIogsbrunn

Hans A. Klagsbrunn, senior
partner in the law firm of
Klagsbrunn, Hanes and Irwin,
was elected president of the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area yes
terday at a meeting of the
.HWC delegates assembly.
HWC is the areas health and
welfare planning organization.
and also admits and budgets
1l9 of the lat agencies sharing
in the United Givers Fund.
Mr.. KlagSbrunn is a retiring
vice president of HWC. He
served for three years as gen.
eral chairman of the budget
committee, and recently re-
ceived HWC's community SER
vice award for his leadership
of the 90-member citizens COM
mittee. He succeeds Frederick
B. Lee.
Mr.. Klagsbrunn also is pres
ident of Friendship House, and
has maintained a close interest
in the National Symphony Or
cheStra Association. His wife,
who is a physician. is mem
ber of the symphony board and
of its executive committee, and
Evening star., 1961-06-16

In his annual state of the
university" message to the
Board of Regents. DR.. rElkins
added: Some still are joiners,
holding tenaciously to the social
club aspects of university life
but not very many. The situa-
ton is changing rapidly and I
can see it clearly"
Commenting on the muSh-
rooming size of the student
body, DR.. Elkins said the in
crease was 13 per cent last year,
against a national average of
6 per cent. The enrolment be-
ginning in September at College
Park is 12,100, and in 1865 the
figure is expected to reach
1900, based on those now in
secondary schools.
Salary Study Urged
The university has $500 men
and women employed to handle
its own population explosion of
whom 5000 are classified as
educational personnel and 1850
are full-time faculty members,
he said.
DR.. Elkins urged that the
make a study of salaries
in order to obtain and keep
teachers who have national and
international regulations, in
stead of losing them to colleges
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Women Voters Step Up
Referendum Campaign

The Maryland League of
Women Voters today was in
tensifying its campaign for sig
natures on petitions seeking a
referendum to challenge the
recently created 9th congress
Sional district.
The decision to carry on the
petition efforts resulted from
a ruling by State Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan that
one invalid signature on a pc
tition meant that the entire
form would be thrown out.
Mrs. Fielding Ogburn, a di-
rector of the State league, said
today that most of the petit
tionS contained approximately
40 names each, and thus a great
many might be invalidated, The
drive will be concentrated in
Prince Georges and Baltimore
Counties, and the city of Balti-
more.
The league began the cam
paign lost April opposing the
9Th congressional district bill,
passed by the General Assem-
bly,, because it's members felt
that several highly populated
counties we're not receiving
proper representation.
Mrs. Ogburn said that more
than $4,000 signatures had been
collected at the last count, most
Evening star., 1961-06-16

who offer tremendous wage
increases.
I'VE cannot afford to have
some of our best picked off by
such competition" he added.
Il feel the need of a fund of
100000 for unrestricted use to
supplement the salaries of our
distinguished professors; it is
the only way to hold some of
the best"
Also, he said, pirating of the
faculty by other colleges points
up the need for Improvement
of fringe benefits to the teach
ing staff, such as medical and
other types of insurance.
DR.. Elkins asked that the
regents take a long look this
year at the university's re-
search programs, to make sure
they are properly related with
the teaching program.
1T is extremely important,
not only to society but also to
our own people, to engage in
research" he said. There is a
great need for an inventory of
our research, to determine
where we are going"
In other action, the Board
of Regents reelected its pres
ent officers on slate headed
by Chairman Charles P. Nc
Cormick, of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Maryland Plans
Integroted Home
For DeIinquents

BALTIMORE, June 16 (AP) /.
Plans to build the first inte-
grated training school in Mary
land we're announced yesterday
by the State Welfare Depart
ment.
The school for Negro and
white delinquent girls will be
the first integrated training
school built since the Maryland
Court of Appeals ruled that
such schools no longer could be
segregated.
The school will be built at
the site of the Montrose School
near ReiSterstown. a Baltimore
suburb. Work at the site on
what would have been a school
for Negro girls only has been
stopped pending a new design
to enlarge the school for both
races.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

of them from Montgomery
County. Only about 5000 of
these were from other locales,
and at least 5000 of those must
be valid for the petition effort
to be successful.
A total of 10000 signatures
is required to bring about a
referendum, and not more than
half can come from any one
county or the city of Baltimore.
June 80 is the deadline for sub
mitting the petitions.
In Baltimore, meanwhile, the
attorney general refused yes
terday to permit newsmen to
see or photograph referendum
petitions, dealing with other
legislative acts, he feels contain
forged signatures.
Mr.. Finan had been asked to
grant access to the petitions
after it was denied at Balti-
more police headquarters. He
said he needed time to study
any legal questions involved.
Petitions seeking to force acts
of the 1861 Legislature on the
Baltimore Municipal Court and
savings and loan to referendum
were sent to the police by the
attorney general.
Mr.. Finan asked the crime
laboratory to check some sig
natures for possible forgery.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
1862 Summer School Set
For Talented D. c. Students

vote, the program was extend
ed yesterday to the offering of
curriculum enrichment courses
to students who "just want to
get ahead" or feel that a six
week course during the sum-
mer vacation will assist them
in their chosen field.
Other area Jurisdictions have
offered summer programs to
youngsters on all levels for a
number of years.
1T is time we did the same, "
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
said yesterday.
The new. stepped up pro-
gram would not tax e effect
here, however. until the sum-
mer of 1862. The additional
funds needed to expand the
present failing-Students- only
program will be requested in
Evening star., 1961-06-16
MAN ESCAPES SURE DEATH
AS CAR GAS TANK EXPLODES

District junkman narrowly escaped what he
described sure death" today when the gas tank
exploded he cutting for scrap in Bladens-
burg Md
I'm just lucky man." said Nathaniel Martin 40 of
4724 Benning road Sc, in describing the blast that
knocked him down behind the Crossroads Restaurant in
Bladensburg.
He said he previously had tested the gas tank and
found it full of water. But when he began cutting close
to the tank with torch the explosion erupted.
Mr. Martin said he was standing beside the tank
81" anybody had been standing in front of it, would
have been DEATH he said His only injury from the
blast heard three blocks away bruised he said
Evening star., 1961-06-16

next years budget, DR.. Hansen
said.
The extension plan must now
go to the full school board at a
regular meeting set for next
Wednesday. 1t must then 60
to the District Commissioners
and finally to Congress, where
at least two previous efforts to
increase the program were not
approved.
School Board President Wes-
ley S. Williams indicated yes
terday that congressional ap-
proval might be Forthcoming
this time in that interest is
growing in year-round school
programs such as the one sug-
gested this week for Montgom-
cry County by Supt. C. Taylor
Whittier.
This the District propoSaD
might be interpreted as a step
in the direction of an extended
year here" DR.. Hansen said.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
By JOHN ROSSON
Star staff Writer

District school officials de-
cided yesterday to revolutionize
the city'E summer school pro-
gram.
4 1t wouldn't be news to other
area jurisdictions, but to resi-
dents of the District the action
taken by the school boards
committee on finance was a
major departure from former
school policy-the extension of
Summer school courses to Dis
@trict students who might be
described as gifted.
To date. the District has had
Aonly enough money to offer
summer school training to stu
dents who are below par, larg-
ely those who failed a particu-
.slar course the spring before.
On a unanimous committee
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Camping Offered

Resident camping for re-
tarded children will be offered
from August 20 to 81 at Sum-
shine, Md, by the Montgomery
County Association for Re-
tarded Children. Applications
for children 10 years or older
can be obtained from the asso-
cations office, 851O Dixon ave.
nue., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

was chairman of the executive
committee from 1856 to 1861.
In addition to their Washing
ton home. Mr.. and Mrs. Klags-
brunn have a dairy farm in
Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Students Shift Priority
ToStudies, EIkins Finds

strong trend the University of MarylandS
bumper of 10000 students toward giving academic
high priority social activities reported yesterday
President Wilson H ElknS.
Their growing of the keen competitive world"
awaiting them after college responsible for increased
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Vienna
Vienna Herdwere
1856 Mople Ave. West
Wunenton
Warren:on Supply Co., Inc.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
r. W. Boleiono & Co.
All New York Ave-, NE.
Condey's Hordwore
2340 oUenSon Street Sc.
Heehinser'S
18th & II Stretts al
Blodensburs & Bennin5 Rd.
Heehinger's
5925 Georgia Avenue et
Mili'ory Rood
Missouri Ave.
hechinger'S
A55S Wisconsin Ave. between
NeproSko Ave. 6
River Rood ...
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Heehinger's
1905 Nichols Avenue near
Good Hope Rood az
Anoeosiia Bridge
Peoples Herdwers Company
A243 Broneh Avenue Sc.
Morle~ Heights
Peoples Hordwors Company
l43+ Florida Avenue NE.
Peoples Hardware Company
2475 18th Street NV.
Peoples Hcrdwars Company
3l4 Riggs Rood NE.
Peoples Herdwore Company
1877 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hordwors
3Sll Connecticut Avenue NV.
Peoples Hordwors
5A32 Wsstburd Avenue
tsethesdo)
Union Hordwurs Co.
III D 81. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

CoruI Hills
Peoples Hordwore
H3l Marlboro Pike
BIudensbure
Peoples Hordw1re Company
544s Annapolis Rood
HyuttsviIIe
Peoples Hardware
1922 Queens Chapel Rood
heehinser's
Prince Georges Pluz1
Kensineton
McIntirs Hordwors
3733 University Blvd. W.
Lunhum
S,oncliff Hordwors
$500 Ann Rood
Evening star., 1961-06-16

RiverduIe
Melntire Hardware
66ll Riverdale Rd.
Silver Spring
Montgomery Hurdwors
s545 Georgia Avenue
hillandale Herdwore
l0ll5 New Hampshire Ave.
Peoples Hordwore Company
1855 New Hampshire Ave.
Strosnider's Woodmoor Paint
l0l0l ColesviIle Rood
Strosnider's White Oak Hdw.
1898 New Hompshire Ave.
Wheaton
pendleton's Hardware
1890 Georgia Ave.
Sirosnider's HurdWore
Wheoion Plozu Shopping CIR.
Trionele Hordwore
HAS Viers Mill Rd.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

VIRGINIA
Alexandra
Belle View Hardware &
Appliance
Belle View Shopping Center
Hardwore Center, Inc.
1882 King Street
Peoples Hardware
1871 Richmond Highway
Heehineer's
3l3l Duke Street between
Quaker lane & Telegraph Rd.
AnnunduIe
Annondole Florist 4
Gorden Center
Corner Of Columbia Pike &
Maple Street
Stur Supply
Post Box 29e
Evening star., 1961-06-16
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
Bethesda
AmeIieon Plant Food
525s River Pead
Mclntire Hardware
54+o Western Ave.
People iorJware Company
l030l O'o Georgetown Rood
Wildwood Monor
SherIuor Ge.rdens
Is4o Old Georgetown Rood
Stronsnider's Ho'dwars
1904 Arlington Rood
Chevy Chase
Chevy Chose VilIoee Supply
$500 BrookVille Rood
Mclntire hardwore
954o Conn. Ave.
}. n. Small & Sons
1000 Jones Mill Rood
chiIIum
Apple Hnrdwore, Inc.
59ls Riggs Rood
Evening star., 1961-06-16

lundover Hills
Bills hordwors
743l Annapolis Rood
Langley
Murray hordwars Co.
Langley Shopping Center
Mt. Ruinier
PEOPLES hordwore
1000 34th Street
Rockville
Able Hardware, Inc.
eos Baltimore Reed
Heehinger's
BY Pdss & Washington ST.
Melntire Hardware
1000 Viers Mill Rd.
Pooh Hordwors
Congressional Shopping Center
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Frunconiu
Froneoniu Hordwore
Route o-Fronconia Rood
Groveton
King Paint 6 Hardware
l225 Richmond Hiehwoy
Leesburg
leesbUrs Hardwere
Mclean
loneley Horowors
1904 Chorm Bridge Rood
Mclean Hardware
Springfield
Fischer Hardware Corp.
Blond & Brandon Streets
Peoples Hardware
643o Springfield Plozo
Seoleroft, Inc.
600 Loisdole Poud
Evening star., 1961-06-16
dealers including :

Arlington
Cherry Dole Hardware
3so5 Lee Hishway
Heeht's Areodi1n Gorden
go North Roroolph Street
}. W. Ayers Sc, l0e
5s53 North Washington Blvd,
Peoples Hardware
324l Columbia Pike
Dumfries
Giont Hordw GRE
cUmfries Shopping Center
FulIs Church
Heehineer'S
Lee Highway d Route 38s,
! mile from 7 Corners
Peoples Hordwore
462 leeSbUrs Pike
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

If you're teen-ager and you're scared Of the dark
and reluctant to admit 1t because you think it's juvenile,
here's fact that will brighten your life:
lot Of other teenagers scared Of the dark too
In fact, you assume that you are not alone in
any Of your secret fears.
We recently asked 97S young people in many parts
of the United States they have any secret fears Al
though SO per cent denied It, and per cent didn't an
the question, 35 per cent admitted they do
We imagine that many of those who denied 1t
would If they spoke their inner thoughts change their
minds For begins in infancy and lasts through life
As the late Hugh Walpole, q British novelist, once
wrote:
I'VE so largely the playthings OF fate in our
fears To one fear of the dark to another OF physical
pan third public ridcule to fourth of poverty,
to fifth of oneliness-for all of particular crea
ture turks in ambush"
And these fears, which Walpole attributed to older
people, your fears.
Here are some OF the fears of some of your contem-
porarles
"I fear death, childbirth, humiliation" says Ann
Rogers 18, of Lawrenceburg, Ind
Gary Carter II, Of Alper, Greg, fears that "loved
ones close to will die"
Qeri Goodwin, IS, OF State College, Pa, has q COM
mon fear the courage to admit it-a fear OF being
alone in the dark.
Speaking in front Of people" is the fear that pe-
deviS l7-year-od Prudence Perkins OF Eugene, Greg
Karen Edens 49, of Waterloo, Iowa. has secret 1ear
OF world destruction; Elaine Simel TO- OF Brooklyn NJ Il
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Mrs. Rckers Mail
SHE WANTS TO KISS HIM GOOD might

kind Of people you want for
friends. After school starts
it should not take long to
meet both boys and girls.
il you are q pleasant, friend
" person. If you keep your
eyes and ears open, you can
soon learn who has q good
reputation and who doesn't.
II o boy who is generally
well liked asks for q date
I suggest you invite him to
your home some evening
along with perhaps one or
two other coupleS-provid-
ing your parents approve.
This way you can become
better acquainted with him.
1T boy who is known to
have q poor reputation asks
for q date, I suggest you tell
him you are busy" that
evening. Being busy" can
cover anything from having
another date to shampooing
your hair or going some
where with your parents. No
other explanation is neces-
Ssry.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
The Gilbert Survey ;.
WHAT ARE. YOU AFRAID OF?

fear Of being old maid; Jerry Iieberman, II, Of
Newark N J.. that won't be accepted in college"
In all probability, you can find your own secret fear
in that list
You might also wish to compare your answer with
those. we received to these questions:
Is your fear justified? OF the IS per cent who
acknowledged that they have secret fears % cent
feel they justified
Are you trying to overcome it? Twenty-s per cent
say they
Is there anyone you confide in? Twenty-Five per
cent say there Is
Some fears easy to justify, others are not, ana
others are not justifiable at all.
The girl with fear Of being an old maid sees Justl-
fcaton for her in the fact that there are more
women than men,"
She has statistics to back her up But this isn't
true of most of our fears And many of you will agree
with Siberia Brown, IT, of Eugene, Oreg, who says:
There are sound behind my fears, but they
persist nonetheless."
Young people who trying to overcome their Tears
have some pretty OF attacking them Siberia
Brown for example, says she does "by talking COM
mon sense to myself listening to the counseling OF
my mother"
And Karen EdenS the Waterloo girl with fear OF
world destruction is working on her fear by strength
eninV nv religious faith and my faith in human nature
When it comes to confding fears to someone, moSs
of your fellow teen-agerS choose their mother Others
talk it out with good friend or their STEADY"
And so you see, other teen-agers also nave Tears
Perhaps that knowledge will help you place yours In the
proper perspective perhaps even lick H.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
By DOROTHY KICKER
Reslster-TrIbuns syndicate

ReSister-Trlbuns SYNDICATE
Dear Mrs. Ricker:
lam almost IS and 1 Oer-
tainIy know right from
wrong. 1 do not believe in
parking or kissing In public.
lam going with Larry who
Is a clean cut, decent boy.
MY parents like him and
say they trust US together.
My problem Is that my
mother doesn't even want
me to kiss Larry goodnight.
All the girls 1 know kiss
their boy friends. Please,
Mrs. Kicker, tell me IL you
think IL Is wrong.
A STEADY READER.
I believe it is wrong for q
girl to kiss every boy she
dates and it is wrong for
youngsters to get into necking
Sprees because both situations,
can lead to loss Of reputation
and serious trouble.
However, I can see nothing
wrong in kissing a special
boy friend good -night-espe-
cially at your age. I think,
since Nom approves OF Larry,
she is expecting too much.
I'll bet she kissed Dad before
they were married so, II she
really trusts you, I think she
should prove 1t by leaving
that particular situation up
to you to decide.
Physical attraction is 4
powerful factor in teen-sge
boy girl relationships. A clear
understanding of what is
wrong and what is right is
vitality important to young
people. Dorothy Ricker'S
booklet, Facts About Love
For Teen-AgerS" offers con-
Structivs, helpful, sound ad-
vice which has been approved
by Clergymen, school teachers
and youth group leaders. Just
send 10 cents and q stamped
Evening star., 1961-04-21

offer. 1 want to thank you
for all the help you have
given me and my friends
through your column.
BUTTONS.
1t is very easy for boys
and girls to get off on the
wrong foot in q new school
SO don't rush to make new
friends - wait until you are
reasonably sure they are the
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnSWered through her COL
unIn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care OF TEEN. Ths
Washington Star. Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

JUDY ESTHL, II, a junior
at Da Val High (MdJ-"To
tell you the truth, I really
enjoyed it. I may have a
bloody nature, but I learned
more from the dissecting
than from the books. We
cut up earthwormS, a frog
and q cat, but the cat was
going to have kittens and
didn't prove much. 1t was
fun. We really loved It,"
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My family Is moving to
another city soon after
school closes in June. I
don't expect to have any
dates this summer, but
after school starts / hope
to have = few. / believe i
should know = boy fairly
well before / accept a date
with him, do you agree?
II so, how can l refuse .
date for that reason with
out hurting the boys feel
ings or giving the impress
sion that j am stuck up?
Also, il = boy who has =
poor reputation asks for q
date should 1 flatly say,
''NO." and tell him why? i
will appreciate and heed
raRy advice yOu have To-
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Talking 1t Over

A high school teacher wrote TEEN to soy he in
tsssted in knowing the opinions Of tssn-Ogs students BIZ
OOgy dssecHon-dOes it bother the students greet dsu3
HSTs'S what five Washington -ureO teen-ogen soy:
Evening star., 1961-04-21

self-addressed enyelops, with
your request for the booklet
to Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

-'a'aFsTf '1117N
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Tough Issue
Not Settled
BySkirmish

An argument between ar
Army veteran and an ex-Marine
landed both in court yesterday
after a scuffle as a result OF
which an artificial arm was
classified by police as a dan
gerous weapon.
The two men were arrested
Sunday after a skirmish out
side a restaurant in the 1900
block Of Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Assistant United States
Attorney Robert B. Norris said
they got into a discussion inside
the restaurant and went out
side to prove by combat which
tservice) was tougher"
Orville w. Dembraski, 26. a
waiter. Of the 300 block of
'Twenty-second street NV, was
charged with assault. He is
the Army veteran.
Harry E. Burgus, "a, a uni
sYersity policeman, of the 1900
block Of Fortieth street, Brent
wood, Md, was charged with
assault with a dangerous
weapon2 Police said Mr.. Burgus,
the ex-Marine, struck the other
man with his stainless steel
artificial limb.
At a hearing yesterday be-
fore Mr.. Norris, both men
signed statements that they
did not want to press their
complaints.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Car Owner
Fined $50
On License

An Arlington man today re-
ceived a $50 fine after admit
ting responsibility for an auto
license application which
falsely stated his car was in
sured.
Circuit Court Judge Emery
Hosmer imposed the sentence
on Carl T. EiSler, 81, of the 100
block of South Fenwick street
Inspector F. w. Sencindiver
Northern Virginia representa-
tive of the Division of Mo-
tor Vehicles, said the convic-
tion automatically requires g.
month revocation of a drivers
license. 1t was one of the first
in Northern Virginia under a
State statute which requires
motorists to maintain liability
insurance or pay a $40 fee.
While admitting technical
responsibility for the offenSe
last year, Mr.. Eisler said his
car was being used by a friend
who made the actual applica-
tion-
Evening star., 1961-03-07

uel E. Neel, chairman of the
authority, said.
Mr.. Neel said the purchase
price was determined by valua-
tion studies made by consulting
engineers, as was the case In
five systems previously ac-
quired by the authority.
Improvements to the newly
acquired systems will include
additional pumping and storage
facilities, reinforcement of the
distribution system and addi-
tional fire hydrants, the chair
man announced.
Mr.. Neel said the authority
has adopted a basic policy of
assuring adequate fire protec-
ton in the areas it acquires
from private systems.
The acquisition is the latest
move in a long-range program
to develop an integrated
countrywide water supply sys-
tenn.
John G. Gosnell, president
OF Fairfax Hydraulics Water
Co., said assurances were re-
ceived from, the authority of
continued employment of COM
pany employees.
Mr.. Neel said tnat with its
latest acquisition, the author
ity will serve more customers
in Fairfax County than any
other publicly owned system
and would rank second only to
the privately owned Alexandria
Water Co. which the authority
seeks to acquire under a Joint
arrangement with the City of
Alexandria.