davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
FOUND

DOG, cocker spaniel, black and white.
NV WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed breed, nice pup, black and
tan: found Dupont Circle area. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
CAT, large, gray, striped, female; I'm
derwood ST., Chevy Chase, Nd. OIL.
2-42S9.
PUPPY, German shepherd, female;
black, brown paws, white throat, no
tags found Parkwood School. Call
VIII. 2-3805.
Published Daily and Sunday
ct 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at WaShinEtOn, d. C.
Second Class Postage
Evening star., 1961-05-21
OuickerPoIio
ShotsOffered

Persons who have not had
any of the recommended three
polio immunization shots still
can obtain complete protection
before the July-August-Sep-
tember polio season"
This is possible, says DR..
John R. Pate, District direc-
tor of disease control, due to
a stepped-up immunization
program in the District, reduc-
ing the one month and seven
month intervals between injec-
tions to just two weeks.
The action was taken, he
said, on the basis of a January
finding Of the Surgeon Gen
erals committee on polio con-
troll and a statement by DR..
Jonas Salk, diScoverer of the
vaccine, that the longer inter-
walls are not essential.
While emphasizing that some
protection can be obtained at
any time, including during the
so-called polio season itself. DR..
Pate warned that too many
people wait until a case of
polio has been reported before
getting a vaccine shot.
The number of persons OBJ
tanning free polio shots given
blythe District Health Depart
ment at the Berret School,
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Fourteenth and @ streets NV,
and at the Southwest Health
Center, Delaware avenue and I
street S.W., is "alarmingly low"
this year, DR.. Pate said.
Pre-school children from a
few months old and school chill
dren who have not yet had
three shots and the recon-
mended fourth booster shot are
particularly susceptible to the
disease, he said.
The Salk vaccine has been
proven SO per cent effective, he
said. AS the summer months
near, he added, the clinics may
give an increased dose to pro-
vide some protection in short
er period of time.
Polio shots are given at the
Berret School at noon Fridays
and at 7 pm. Thursdays and
at the Southwest Health Center
at noon Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Teachers Tip Turns
To Talk of Tipsiness

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) A
pupil at an Oklahoma City ele-
emntary school brought to the
teacher on playground duty an
empty whisky bottle tossed by
some imbiber onto the grounds.
The teacher told the pupil to
take it to a waste basket. She
had in mind the large refuse
box of the janitor in the base
ment.
A short time later conSterna-
ton reigned and explanations
were in order. Pupils spotted
the bottle in the waste basket
of the first-grade teacher.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

little likelihood IT would report
out a bill this week.
After having held only one
closed door SeSSion last
Wednesday, the House commit
tee arranged to vote this week
on several key sections and
proposed amendments.
Private School Issue
The most controversial issue
was whether the $2.5 billion
measure for Federal aid for
public school construction and
teachers salaries should be
broadened to give some form
of assistance to private and
parochial schools.
Several members predicted
that such an amendment would
be defeated in the committee.
The committee already has
tentatively adopted a policy
statement for the bill saying
that Federal aid should go to
public schools only.
Chairman Powell, Democrat
Of New York. has not said how
he would rule on proposals to
extend aid to private and pa
rochial schools.
Advocates of such assistance
said they will fight for COM
mittee action at least on a
suggested compromise to give
private and parochial schools
some money for classroom con-
struction for teaching science,
mathematics and foreign Ian
puageS.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Senator Bush, Republican of
Connecticut.
This would prevent allotment
of Federal school aid money to
States that maintain racially
segregated schools. Because of
an agreement for a four-hour
limitation on debate Of this
amendment. a vote is scheduled
for late tomorrow afternoon.
Managers Of the $2.5 billion
Senate bill said they hope it
will be passed by the end of this
week without major amend
ments.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Msgr. F. J. Louehrun
To Receive ChuIice

Msgr. Francis J. Loughran,
pastor OF st. Francis Xavier
Church here, will receive a
golden chalice today from par
lsh school students who are
honoring him on the 50th ami
Versary of his ordination.
The presentation is to take
place at 3 pm. at the church,
twenty eighth street and
pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Kennedy School Bill
Seen Posing Senate
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Senators expect to school aid bill this week in line
with administration wishes The final shape of any such
legislation this however could hinge how
committee members vote at the time bill of their
The House Education Committee announced yesterday it
would Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. There was
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Algerian Peace Talks
Nav End 6-Yeor War
By CROSBY S. MOVES

GENEVA, May 20-Wth the conference a state
OF unhappy suspension the attention the huge press corps
here has shifted suddenly the nearby
where the longawaed Algerian talks between
government and nationalist rebel leaders today
The two conferences offer interesting smaries and
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Scroping Annoying

LONDON.-The sound most
annoying to man is the scrap
ing Of a knife on a saucepan,
according to tests made at
Britain's National Physical
Laboratory.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
LOST

BILLFoLD. black, empty; vic. Of 18th
and Irving NV; reward. Ho. 2-4967.
CAMERA, 35-mm., Contax IIIA. May
ia At Andrews Air Force Base; S25
reward. RE. 6-7411.
DIAMOND, lost from ring; vic. 18th
st. between M and Mass. ave-, or
in Bell cab, May Is: reward. TIE.
6-3326.
DIAMOND DINNER RING, lost SUN
day, May IA inside or outside sibley
hsmGTial hsRs4d Hf'Pst55!4a H. Ps54ao sentimental V'io'
DIAMOND RING. u carat, gold Tif-
ward. EN-. 5-2161.
DOG, boxer, fawn, white chest and
feet, 5 yrs. old; named "Mitzie" {;
cyst top OF head; missing since May
IS; mascot for Cub Scout Pack S3S'
Den 4; aOwa5d GSunty' SSons Nd; Sss i95 12
Ellicott City, Md
DOG, Irish setter. female, full size,
reddish brown, named Browne;
May ls; ran agsgy agSgy from 1437 st,
DOG, male, sable and white, collie;
chain and i'd. w/name, Danny Boy;
reward. Po. 2-2318.
DOG, part French poodle, chocolate
brown, mos: old; lost mr.; ni Burtons-
EYEGLASSES, lady's. blue, framed; vic
Silver Spring; reward. Call JU.
9-9123.
GOLD BRACELET, Conn. ave, vic
Mckinley St; reward. EN-. 3-6566
SIAMESE CAT, male. blue point, miss
ing 3 wks. from vic. Old Dominion
and Williamsburg blvd, Arl. Re-
ward. KE. s-4243.
WATCH, Travurs, lady's, black suede
May 13. Ii. 1850.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, with black
suede band; reward. Ewes, EN-
3-2336.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Private School Block

Committee approval of a bill
retaining the policy statement
concerning public schools might
block any attempt later to add
a private and parochial school
amendment to the bill on the
House floor.
Under House rules. Speaker
Rayburn might hold that such
an amendment was not GER
name to the committee bill.
Another major vote expected
by the House committee, per-
haps Tuesday, would be on the
Question of Federal funds to help
States pay teachers salaries.
Most Republicans and several
Democrats on the committee
oppose that provision. Spon-
sorS of the House bill admitted
yesterday that the teacher SAL
ary section might be knocked
out as it was in the House last
year.
In the Senate, the highest re-
naming hurdle on the road
to expected passage of a school
aid bill this week is a civil
rights amendment sponsored by
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

Code q Ethics for SOCial Work
5. The members offlcIailya-
9pted the Code recently.
AS : member o. the National
Association Q: Social Workers
commit myself 70 conduct NY
prot tesSiolal relationships in
zcccr5 with the code and sub
scribe 10 the following state
T1s1ls:
Il regard IS NY primary oblig-
alton the welfare OF the indi-
Noual or group served which
includes action for improving
social conditions.
81 give Precedence 10 17y pro
tession2l responsibility over
12y personal Interests.
81 holc -ySel: responsible :or
TIE quality zac extent Of the
service Perform
II respect tbs privacy o: Ihe
people serve.
~ lSe IT responsible manner
information gained II profess
Sio1zl relationships.
81 ,-ea: ~l,h -espec, the tiad-
L8>, views. z2c actions OF
c0ll9zESs.
Il Practice soclal work within
t1@ recognized knowledge and
cc-2etzace q lae Profession.
II recognize ny professional
responsibility Il al NY ideas
at findings . l1s - 5yot
Soc-A ~o-k knowledge zad
Practice
- z-ce responsibility i help
2-c-ect he community against
l<-Lcs- practice y a-yi2d!-
ClG-s @ organizations e.
EzEa- II Socta. s4.z-z zcc-
mites
- $a-1 -a41t = give zppro-
7-lz-@ qrCesslo-z. service il
2-c--- s-l@-E@-c1es.
= distinguish clearly = p-1lic,
-'=,Vs@s- ~ statements and
actions = - 3-o1.el-.-4. z7-
representative .: = o-Ezr-
lzsuol.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

81 support the principle thau
professional practice requires
profeS Ssional education.
81 acc ept responsibility for
working toward the creation
and maintenance of conditions
within agencies which enable
social workers to onduct
themselves in keeping with this.
code.
81 contribute my knowle dge,
skins, and supporrtop programs
of human welfare.
You may wish to compare these
statements with those of your pro-
fession. Are we not all working with
the same goal in mind--to better
serve our fellowmen, TO live
in peace in the world to gain sat-
iSfaCtion2
June F. Kabelitz
Clinical Social Worker
PHS Indian Hospital
Tuba City, Arizona
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
American freedom Center

Ground was broken May for
this 81 / u million building which
will house the American Freedom
Center TO be built by Freedoms
Foundation at its Valley Forge (Pa.)
headquarters. A portion of library
il the far left Martha Washington
wig was dedicated to Sears, Roe
buck and Co. as a tribute TO til e
Company's 18th anniversary. Th e
tribute was organized by the Sears
18th Anniversary Committee, COM
nlittee, composed of Is leading
business eCutives S who have
pledged themselves to raise at least
81 900, 900 in honor of Sears for
support OF the activities and build
ing program of Freedoms Founda-
uon. The large porticoed structure
at righ1 will be called the George
Washington building and will house
an auditorium, an award library and
admin Strative offices. The Ma rtha
Washington building, in addition to
the Free Enterprise Library, will
contain offiC es, seminar rooms and
dorInltory Quarters for students
using the center'S facilities. Com
pletion of the Martha Washington
building is scheduled for Septem-
Der, 1861. The center will be built
on I beautiful 4O-acre site adjacent
10 Valley Forge National Park.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
The Social Worker In An Indian Hospital

his emotions, MS environment. He
probably has Pursued the usual ave-
aues 70 solve the problem: those
that have helped II the past Bur
he nay have 20 admit failure a7d
may seek help. Often the NaV9joIs
81 : loss IS 70 where 70 turn :o-
help. PHS personnel may .Iad Ns-
vajoS il many difficult situations
and may consult with rhe social
worker II the hospital. The-s IS
T-luch about the white mans med
lcl1e which Is unknown. different,
and sometimes frightening to me
patient. He nay De entering II ae
hospital Tor che first time. Or he
may Dc visiting cliaic zttsr clinic-
hospital a;ts- hos?iczl-Seen1E :
cure. This Is similar 70 ,hs
behavior c: SoDe people il che ger
er4l population
C-c1 caSe~C-k activities q ne
social worker are directed toward
helping tie P2us-c g 1@cor2e more
Independent. % be -20-@ SsE-rsl-
a1r. ro u things to- himself. T-.s
takes pzueee 8ai sometimes more
cl.ne than i wO1.l take tEe Soc!4l
worker - write cAe letter. . col-
-4ct relative, = GScuSS - p-oc-
len viii z-eo-hsr Scclz! sgeacy. =1c.
Sometimes II social worker -5E
90 o-s O. ->o-5 :: 1-sS= activities
IS par .: : czs@~c-x plan . 1e.2
the patient 1alc himself. Each Sl--
-z-.c- >:2c-.- * considered o1 :.
individual czSlS. ! 7s-Sc- Mo
steps :. t1e c.tics = aSA.c- ''yel-
fare S1c-l1 - = referred -o--
mel. l. - agency. I-e Soc.zl
worker S1cNl- explore s.-- ne
Q.a-So- 1e eE:cr-S l. as -u31@ =
2laH-z-s t. p-o1le-7, = improve
Ms -cL-..s-z-sceS. = -E.lz@ =
Sc~-c@S. " hope ~, -t=cs Se,Ac-t
services 1@I2 = S--s-ELa1 :1e
Pers-1S z-.llI1 = wC-s - similar
?-o--s1-7S i t1@ :-,4-e, o 1--1
.cszl-t. = c-se - their -.----
Ee1c@
Al q-c.esS.c7> have -zSs
Nop5eGs@. 4col;-eo sNl.S. z-1
SE@cIt3c ,-z!---E = ce-to-- -es
tasks before che--- These o-cceS-
Slo-S lag ~-e1 IS, czc1S. an
STANDARDS O Performance Cen
--l.--asS !. - Nz-c-3. ! sSccls-.c-
q Social u iorG@-S 1zvS -------1.-.s-51
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

Clllc Il social work IT C.S FHS
Indian Hospital on the Navajo Res
ervatlon Is not too different II II
social work Ii o,he- medic Il set
tlngs in ether parts OF rhecoua1ry.
The Navajo, like ether patients,
like other clients. and ike you a1d
ne. have the same % sic needs: to
receive recognition Individuals,
10 give and 10 receive affection, 70
Maintain privacy. 10 utilize avail
able resources 70 improve their
surrounding This IS eSp%ci ally
enpha sized during lluls CT crisis;
illness. disqualification. separation
from family. disruption Q; normal
family living. o. wte1 tie Patient
and or his family become unable 70
cope with additional P-UoleE-Is This
Is otJea the time Shel tie Navajo
comes 20 the attention q tie social
worker II the hospital
TAe Navajo-a11 al Q: uS-~1Sh
10 os ;rea1ect fairly and OF lecuseIy.
Yo4 have noticed how reserved TIE
Navajo NAY De Until Is haS had sew
e-2l contacts VIII yCI- Alaf 1e2--
tliui smile appears ste1 you help
him .eSl welcome, RELAXED. l-ss---
-lei: a:ae1 ycs- Il. Mn k-scs yc@l are
interested Il hl---- TAS Golden Rule
applies. Tts Western Navajo re-
,2!- So-se :. -A@ traditions and
2-3cclceS ~tlc- haTTos- -Asl- as
>lrIls1.o- = chs activities . -
r,=--lZzclc-. Generally parents N41,
heir cL1l1-z- = .1.tS Better lives
man they eA->@-l sa.cal- l1@y desire
aC.sc3uoa :or c153- Children. cS--s-
health, l1cre5 50 oc?o -c--.i-i -: 10
cs--s<,,- There : >cElcc Is
some {. I2e>e children 2-s 1a@1a-
:: 1c-.s = : Sip 45e1, l1-l-z2 .
hind -el1-lseS; - 1s-- >-@s-1; -
help mother cz--e ior y-c,--2ze- c1---
<ra-- A -s-,T-a@- .. a1,1.1S 1z.5 -
pressed c7s4- = Ssp:-'ol-a<l., -. - q,
1zslns A-d - oPqso-- -.--al,y :o- fer
III = 81 @-3~s,1oz-
A2-y Nsv4lc 1-V@ LIKE x-2os-
lscEe :. elementary 2-Elsa; At
aC-oeS, gestures. facial eN2-es-
sloaS. ;oae < vc3cs cz--. : mes
sage Personnel s-.o serve IS IL
,sE2-ess-S tor tie >oc.zl worker
need % sharpen their SAl!> =
1l1-2z- lz-.>ss- .z-2>l-z-. = cc-Sl-a-
cee ac-[h O -te I1-IV21-Asl -o mat
tar W1szI difficulty n may hzpps1
- 1S u. u remain -ac-,- 9---=s----1a-71i- 9----
These factors ara H1S1c = under
Szzze-l-s n r-ccle-1 that he Ma
YaJo presents. i1I2keS cc--zse -
ADMIT . c11Selt-a1s1 even more
courage 10 a1Iz21s = G-aEer-11as-
o-1 cz1 70 .oge-coz1-ol his hezl-1.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

III BLE>
1ts-. 1zy rasy = - law, q
7sS e-a, nj - ll-3@S ! taa-S
mere Ike - morning after.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ALL THE MORAL FENCES ARE DOWN

IN OXFORD A FEW MONTHS AGO, my old
l. friend Sir Richard Livingstone, once Vice
Chancellor of the University and leading educa-
tor of the world, said, "When you and were young
there were moral fences on the road of life. We did
not always keep to them. But we always knew
when we crossed them. But today all the moral
fences are down, and look at the world. Your job
is to build these fences anew"
In country after country it holds true. In one
country people shamelessy admit their leaders
have their mistresses and are just not honest; they
say men, in the cabinet have their price. That
country is very close to Communist takeover today.
Whenever the moral fences are down, Communism
walks in.
Leaders of Japan came to see me. They said
the moral fences were down in their country; they
admitted they were down in their own lives; cor
ruption, mistresses, dishonesty in politics had be-
come way of life. These men and women decided
to build the moral fences again in their lives and in
their nation.
Then came the rioting in Japan at the time
of the American-Japanese mutual security pact.
The Government felt it was critical moment for
Japan and the world. Prime Minister Kishi sent
word short time ago, cat the crucial hour men
trained in Moral Re-Armament in labor, youth
and politics stood up and refused to compromise
with evil"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ALTERNATIVE TO
PEKING AND MOSCOW

From Rome Mr.. Chiba went to Rangoon.
There on the front page of "The Nation" was head
lined his conviction, "Moral Re-Armament the An
swer to Communism" He told of the determination
of himself and his colleagues to build an Asian
center for Moral Re-Armament in Japan, an al
tentative to Peking and Moscow for the leaders Of
these nations. Prime Minister Kishi and Mr.. Chiba
are building the fences again in Japan with some
success.
One of Mr.. Chiba's colleagues in Burma is
U Narada, secretary of the Presiding Abbots' As
sociation, who has distributed the Moral Re-Arna-
ment Pictorias with the aid of his eighty thousand
monks through the length and breadth of the land.
More recently they had The CTO1UnIng Experience
shown officially at the fifth all-Burma Assembly OF
the Presiding Abbots' Association in Mandalay.
He said, "Our work is to make Moral Re-Armament
the policy of our nation"
u Narada had Just returned from meeting
with leaders of Kerala in South India. These men
are now taking the answer they have worked out
in Keraa to Bengal which threatens to become the
Yenan of India. AS a result of their change the
KeTGLG JdnGthG reported recently that of 612 men,
bers IN six branches within an area covered by one
Communist controlled village council, there are
now only IA left on the rolls.
The former secretary of the Kalara branch
of the Communist Party describes the Party as
struggling for breath" and is quoted as saying,
"MRA has shattered the Communist Party'S CEN
ters of exploitation" This man had been a full
time Communist worker for thirteen years.
Through MIRA he says, CAT last I've begun to un-
derstand the meaning of right and wrong. God is
telling me to put right what is wrong in my past
in order to see things clearly in future" These
are determined to restore moral fences in India,
for they know when moral fences come down the
enemies of freedom come in.
Take the Congo For nearly year force of
MIRA has been building up fences in that strife
torn land. Among them are former Mau Mau lead
ers from Kenya working with white settlers; black
and white South Africans; three young Americans
who gave up Hollywood contracts to use their
genius in song to bring an answer to nations.
Through months of violence and chaos they sang
popular morning and evening hour of broadcasting
their message went out to millions. They met with
thousands of Congolese and the U.N. Forces in the
Congo and the records of their songs are popular
everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
"a VERITABLE REVOLUTION

A French Ambassador to Brazil says, Il have
met these men, Every word is true. When arrived
in Brazil gang warfare was rife in the docks Black
and white were settling their differences with
knives The Police did not dare enter some sections
of the dockers' quarters. One day I heard that
veritable revolution was under way among the
dockers and was changing the spirit OF the port.
This story isn't fiction 1t is human tapestry woven
in the lives of men who have found new wisdom.
They are convinced their experience has message
for all nations"
These films of MIRA are going from Catholic
center to Catholic center in Latin America at the
invitation of Catholic priests. They are welcomed
for the new life they bring and the radiant hope
that things can be different.
Admiral Sir Edward Cochrane will be at the
Miami Assembly, He was one of the great COM
modores of conveys in World War II and was deco
rated for his courage. He knows the leaders OF
South America and has been travelling Tor years
in those countries His ancestor, Admiral Lord
Cochrane, known as "Cochrane the Llberator, IS
a household word throughout Latin America.
Men will be coming to Miami from Peru,
Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Chile, Brazil.
brazilian dockers' leaders will be at Miami
former Communist leaders who through MIRA
have changed and are giving an answer to their
countries. Political, industrial and labor leaders
from America will be there. Rajmohan Gandhl, the
grandson of the Mahatma, will be coming, and
Peter Howard, journalist playwright from Europe.
These men, with delegates from many parts
of the world are going to study and train IN Miami.
An American Admiral who went three times
to similar assemblies for training IN MIRA and
whose wife went for the fourth time, was asked by
his Strategy Board in Washington to tell them
what was going on at these assemblies. He replied,
"I learned what an ideology means-to start doing
what we should have been doing all along and to do
it all day every day for the rest OF our lives"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ALL-TIME RECORD

In Lucerne in the Catholic heart Of Switzer.
land showings of The CTo1Unlng Experience have
broken all records. "The Hollywood Reporter" car
ried the headline, "Half Population Attends MIRA
FiIm." It's story says, "In Lucerne, Switzerland,
this city of 10000 inhabitants, and during period
of low cinema business due to continually tne
weather the MIRA feature The CT01CTlng ETpeT5-
ence, starring Muriel Smith and Ann Buckles, has
chalked up its thirty five thousandth customer with
thirty-two-day rum This is an al-time attendance
record for film of non-Swiss origin"
The news of the response in Catholic Switzer-
land has been translated into Latin American
tongues Translated into Spanish printed on minia-
ture-szed pages, it was dropped from the air on
Cuba by the largest Cuban newspaper now pub
ished in Miami
Japanese students are planning to take their
plav The Tiqer to the South American RepubilcS
with its answer to SubverSlon and Communism.
There is need for an intelligent and unified thrust
forward in these countries, where economic AID IS
necessary but cannot succeed unless it is backed
with moral theology that changes men. Miami,
Florida is the throttle which affects the speed OF
the movement between South American Republics
and the rest of the world today. At Miami, from
April 18th to April oath, will be held an Assembly
for the Americas.
In the invitation they say, ''We need political
and economic measures, but above all we must
create the new type of man."
Dockers in Brazil wrote and produced film
describing how they had ended gang warfare,
pilfering and inter-union rivalry to make their
port once again prosperous and peaceful. When
Mr.. Kishi, as Prime Minister of Japan, arrived at
the port of Rio de Janeiro he was met by water
front workers, changed through MIRA. One of them
who had worked for thirty years as militant
dockers' leader took off his trade union pin and
gave it to Mr. Kish in thanks for help given by the
japanese dockers whom they met at MIRA AS
sernblies. Mr.. Kishi proudly wore that trade union
pin when he returned to Japan.