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

dowed by nature with as great
a capacity for learning as the
boys are, spend the precious
years of childhood no longer
playing with dolls, which was
at least centered on later re-
sponsibile maternity, but play
ing at sexual attraction: how
to look and be like the kind of
girl whom some boy will want
to marry soon.
Girls Are Pressured
This premature pushing Of
little girls into precocious sex
uality is very easy to do; little
girls with mothers at home for
models fall more easily into
an adult female role than little
boys, whose fathers seem far
more distant and more difficult
to initiate.
Most human societies have
seized on the tractability OF
little girls, on their delighted
desire to be mothers, AID have
given them very lSSle chance
to learn to be individuals. But
in the past, this usually meant
earlier marriage for the girl
than for the boy; the girl might
be terribly young for her new
responsibilities, but she was
given a husband of some ma
turity and experience to sup
port her in child bearing and
child care.
With our American notions
that age is more important
than almost anything else, We
first push the girls and then
damage the boys, whose pat
terms are so unequal, by max
ing them compete with girls in
school; and then pressure them
into marriage when they are
far too young and undeveloped
to give any support, even eco
nomic, to their young unde-
veloped wives.
Great human societies ad-
vance just in terms Of the
number Of individuals whom
they leave free to be individ-
uals-who will make new con-
tributions, new Inventions
stake out new paths-rather
than merely to produce more
children to live in a world
which, because it has not ada
vanced, has inevitably fallen
far behind. We are sacrificing
our girls and boys on the altar.
Of a future which they are not
being given time to build.
| (Copyright, 1861, BY the Associated
| PresS)
Evening star., 1961-05-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., Nay n, 1861
Anthropologist Sees
Youth Being Pressured
BY MARGARET MEAD
Written for the Associated Press

Manknd's prolonged childhood its most valuable
session. Our large brains capacity to learn far more than
have invented that is worth learning would be no
use to grew to aduthood in half dozen years.
There wouldn't be time enough to digest what there was
learn The long period in which the infant is dependent
Evening star., 1961-05-21

The United Stetes hos long been noted
for the voIus it ploees upon child
hood. its cosy going recognition thot
children hove rights Of their own.
A fomous onthropoIosist argues,
however, thot we're doing q bod job
with todoy's youngsters BY rushing
Them into "hoIF- F-boksd odulthOod."
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Delegate Blair Lee III of
Montgomery County yesterday
urged Gov. TaWes to name as
soon as possible a special higher
education study committee au-
thorized last month by the
Maryland Assembly.
The shortage of college IA
cilities is critical and there
should be no delay in solving
the problem, the Democratic
lawmaker said. Mr.. Lee said he
hoped the committee report is
in by october l so the 1862
Maryland Assembly can start
correcting the situation.
II hope the Governor can
make the appointments within
a month";" Mr.. Lee said.
He emphasized the urgency
of the problem while speaking
as a panel member at the Sixth
Annual Maryland Education
Conference at the University of
Maryland. About 160 persons
attended the session tuned to
the theme of who Should Go
to College"
Merger Defeated
Lawmakers established the
higher education study COM
mittee as a follow-up to the
defeat Of a bill which would
have put Frostburg State
Teachers College under the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Ailing Gov. Tawes left a sick
bed yesterday to bid two de-
parting Maryland bulls fare
we'll.
Armed with four vials of
remedies to see him through
the bull ceremony, the Cover
nor arose at $50 am. to make
the trip to w. Lawson King
Upper Montgomery County
farm.
The two champions-a $4O.-
900 HolStein and his 100000
brother-were sold by Mr.. King
to the Curtiss Breeding Service
Of Cary, III.
Governor, Enthusiastic
Il enjoy this sort Of thing" d"
shifted the Governor, with an
admiring glance around Mr.
Kings Irvington Farms near
Gaithersburg. Gov. TaweS has
been suffering from a severe
cold.
Others in the sizable crowd
that gathered to see bulls off
were State Senator Edward
Northrop. J. Newton Brewer
jr., Maryland public safety di-
rector, and a number of other
county and State officials.
M. L. Henley. vice president
Of the Curtiss Breeding Service,
turned over the 100000 check
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Youth, Girl
Winners at
Science Fair

The 18th annual District
Science Fairs top awards were
captured yesterday by a fossil
exhibit by Michael C. Newton
of 3714 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. and a triangular proof of
the law of probability by
Nancy Free of 5807 Wilson
lane, Bethesda.
The firSt-prize winners will
compete for national honors
and scholarships at the Ma
tional Science Fair in Kansas
City, May 1913.
Young Newton is a student
at Western High School; Miss
Free. at immaculate.
They competed against 1.100
entries judged by $50 local
scientists yesterday at the Nc
Donough GYM Sium of
Georgetown University.
The exhibits may be seen
there from 2 to 9 pm. today
and from 9 am. to 3 pm. to-
morrow.
Alternates to the winners
were named in case the top
winners drop out Of the ma
tional finals. They are Robert
Wolff, Western High School, of
4507 @ street NV, and Shula
Berman, Calvin Coolidge High
School, of 1922 Eastern avenue
NE.
The fair Is sponsored by the
Joint Board of Science Educa-
ton of the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy Of Sciences.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
4 County 'Eggheods'
Win Science Prizes

An intense interest in every
thing scientific.
Some kids joke about egg
heads" observed James Higbie,
but it's really a compliment
when they call you that"
IT'S a good word at Walter
Johnson" agreed Arthur Weiss.
In fact" declared young
Falwell, its more important
now to have good grades than
it is to own a Thunderbird."
He financed his $4O0 project
an impressive study of Jupi-
ter's atmosphere drawn by OBJ.
Servations through his own tel
escope-by working at odd jobs
over 3-year period.
Their exhibits, in company
with I'll others from II county
high schools, are being shown
in agymnasium where basket
balls and tumbling mats have
been temporarily displaced.
The show, at Northwood High
School in Silver Spring, will be
open from noon to 10 pm. to-
day and from 8 am. to 4 pm
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Merger Defeated
Police Identify
Body in River

Montgomery County police
yesterday identified the body
of a woman found floating in
the Potomac River near Poto-
mac. Md. as Mrs. Dorothy C.
Moore, As.
The badly decomposed body
was found snagged on a log at
White Waters by two fisher
men, according to Detective
Capt. Kenneth w. Watkins.
Police said they had identi-
fled the body as Mrs. Moore S
by means Of rings, scars and
clothing.
Mrs. Moore, wife Of Thornton
B. Moore, Of 5236 Duval drive
Bethesda, had been missing
since March 90, police said
They said the family car had
been found near Seneca early
in April.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
2 CHAMPION HOLSTEINS
Towes Quits Sick Bed
For Bulls Farewell

to Mr.. King before the bulls
boarded a truck for the l8-
hour trip to Cary.
Won High Honor
The senior bull, Irvington
Pride Admiral, known as Ad-
miral to the King family, has
just been named a silver medal
type, which is the highest hon.
or a Holstein bull can receive
for the qrality of his offspring
The Curtiss Co. operates a
large industry in breeding top
quality cattle by artificial in
semination. Through this meth
cd, Admiral will be bred to
$4,000 Holstein COWS a year,
owned by dairymen across the
nation.
The bulls regular handler,
Duncan McKensey, Irvington
herdsmen. accompanied them
on the trip.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

-Four personable young men
who are proud to be known as
"eggheads" won top prizes yes
terday at Montgomery County's
annual school science fair.
The two grand prize winners
who will represent the county
at the National Science Fair in
Kansas City next month, were
Arthur Weiss, 18, of 1928 Brad
moor drive, Bethesda, and
Richard Falwell, 16, Of 630s
Rockhurst road, Bethesda.
Both are students at Walter
johnson High School.
AlternateS selected were Will
liam r. Martin, 10, Brookeville
Nd, from Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring ano
James Higbie, 1918 Maple
Ridge road, Bethesda, from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Although their projects
ranged from charting the at
mospheric currents of Jupiter
to an electronic device that
aids in teaching flying to the
blind, they shared one thing in
common:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
MARYLAND BRIEFS
More Killed
AsAccident
Rate Drops

PIKESVILLE, Md, April %
(AP).-Highway accidents in
Maryland counties dropped last
month from March, 1860, but
fatalities showed a A per cent
increase.
State Police Headquarters
reported 1883 accidents, down
5 per cent from a year ago, and
% fatal accidents, compared
with 16 in March, 1860. Twenty
four persons died in the %
fatal accidents.
The figures do not include
Baltimore City.
Prince Georges County led
with six fatalities.
There were no fatalities in
Allegany. Anne Arundel, CAL
vert, Caroline, Kent, Montgom-
cry, st. Marys, Somerset, Tai
bot, Washington and Wor-
ceSter Counties.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Clarke Urges Priority
For Dams Over Parks

Coflicting interests of Dis
trict residents in protecting
their water supply and OF
nearby States in preserving
parklandS can be met by the
Economics" of the situation
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke said last night
A series of II to 19 dams
planned by the Corps of Engi-
neers along the Potomac River
inevitably would flood some
recreational land of West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Virginia
Priority for the dams would
hold costs to an estimated $225
million, Gen. Clarke pointed
out. But giving dominant con-
sideration TO preservation OF
parklands would boost costs to
around $500 million, he said
This is a choice the people
of all affected Jurisdictions
must make" said the general
Costs to Be Studied
The cost question will begin
to be analyzed by representa-
tives from the three. States and
the District next week as il
applies to a proposed dam or
the North Branch of the
Potomac near Cumberland, Md
This dam has been recommend
ed by Army Engineers although
their comprehensive plan fol-
the Potomac River is not due
for completion until fall.
Congressional dele a tionS
hope to confer on a cost for
rnula suggested by the Engineer
Corps.
The formula takes into &C.
count the flood control, recrea-
tional, water supply and pollu-
ton abatement benefits of the
dam to each Jurisdiction, anc
apportions costs accordingly
For the North Branch dam, the
District would be assessed
around SIS million.
"Of course, we don't know
how the Engineers can force
compliance with the formula,
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Lists Still Open
For Adult Glasses

Registrations still are being
accepted at the Guy Mason
Recreation Center for adult
classes in ballet, sewing, chair
painting and Spanish.
The center, sponsored by the
District Of Columbia Recre-
alton Department, is located
at Wisconsin avenue and CAL
vert street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Aging Issue Study

William Fitch, executive di-
rector OF the American Asso-
citation Of Retired Persons and
the National Retired Teachers
Association, will discuss Aging
.-Today's Problem, Tomorrow's
Pressure" at 8 pm. Tuesday be-
fore the Washington Ethical
Society, 1922 Massachusetts aV-
enue NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Two Men Arrested

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April
% (AP).-State police charged
two men today with the rape
Of an 18-year-old West Vir-
ginia girl Thursday night.
Police said the attack took
place near Hancock, Md, but
refused to say under what cir
cumstances it occurred.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Blair Lee Asks Action
In State College Study

( This measure, in turn, came
after the failure of an admin
istration move to place all three
State teacher colleges under
the university, as recommended
in a report of the Warfield
Commission. The consolidation
is opposed by State education
and teacher groups, and par
ent-teacher associations.
Noting that Maryland's full
time college enrolment of al
most $1,000 students is expected
to nearly double in the next
nine years, Mr.. Lee said ii
would be impossible to exag-
gerate the Importance of the
study committee"
Warns of Selections
The Montgomery delegation
chairman, who is also chairman
of the House Education Com
mittee, added that unless the
State provided all the facilities
for higher education it would
have to set such standards as to
accept only the top percentage
of graduating classes.
"As far as I'm concerned we
are not about to do that" he
added.
DR.. John D. Russell, professor
of education at the New York
University and principal speaker
at the conference, said high
school counselors need more
training in how to advise
teen-agerS on college selection.
CounSelorS usually know only
their own college, he said.
The conference was Spon-
sored by the Phi Delta Kappa,
national honorary education
fraternity, at the University Of
Maryland and the schools
College Of Education.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Attaches Invited

ANNAPOLIS, April % CAP).
Military and naval attaches
from the embassies Of 80 coun-
tries are scheduled to visit the
Naval Academy Wednesday.
The attaches and their
wives visit the academy each
year. The academy expects
some SIS attaches-21 from
Asian countries, IT from Eu-
rope and 13 from the Americas
to make the trip this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Gen. Clark said in an interview
on the WWDC program, Re
port to the People"
The general said acceptance
of cost burdens would be pri-
marily a matter of public edu-
cation.
Each jurisdiction must pick
up it's own share of the respon-
Sibility," he said. unless they
agree, the projects won't be
carried out"
He said he did not expect
| pressure from outlying areas to
try to raise the Districts share
of the North Branch dam, al
though it would be built in what
has been characterized by the
Federal Government as a de-
pressed area.
Members of Congress from
Maryland and West Virginia,
however, privately have ex-
pressed strong doubts that their
constituents could afford the
dam. Local jurisdictions put up
about rs per cent of total costs,
compared with 25 per cent
covered by Federal appropria-
tionS.
Warns Of Future
The District cannot afford to
do without dams, in Gen.
Clark's view. B
If We talk about a water
crisis today, we have no crisis, I"
he said. But the prospects are
that by 1875, with our popula-
ton growing to an anticipated
3 million by then, if we had a
dry summer sometime in
1875, you could turn on your
water tap in the District and
no water would come out"
| Asked if District officials
were considering plans for
rationing water, Gen. Clarke
said he did not believe ration
ing would be acceptable to the
public.
THE people will be in no
mood to ration water, so long
as there is another practical
solution" he said.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Stock Prices Mixed,
Conference Watched

NEW YORK, June 2 (AP).-
Stock market prices continued
mixed this afternoon as Wall
Street kept a wary eye on the
coming Kennedy -Khrushchev
conference. Trading was slow.
Changes were fractional
among most key stocks but
coppers were soft in continued
response to the cut in copper
scrap prices. Some of the
copper shares fell more than a
point.
Motors. drugs and mail order
retail stocks were steady to a
Evening star., 1961-06-02

bit higher. Chemicals, steels,
and oils were mixed.
The general news background
continued quite good but the
financial community still had
in mind the effect Soviet
Premier Khrushchev had on
the stock market at times in
1860. In advance of the week
end, traders were reluctant to
extend commitments.
American Stock Exchange
prices were irregularly higher
in quiet trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds declined.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Nei
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1961-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 2 (AP).-Despite
imminence of heavy hedge selling,
wheat was the strongest commodity
today in futures dealings on the Board
Of Trade.
Advances ran to a cent a bushel at
times on short covering against the
possibility of good volume Of export
business within the mkt several days.
Corn derived some support from the
announcement by the Department Of
Agriculture that by the end of last
week more than 10 million acres Of
cortland had been Withdrawn from
production this year under the emer-
gency feed grain low.
Light profit-taking and outright
liquidation maintained fairly steady
pressure on soybeans.
Shortly before noon, soybeans A-A
cent bushel lower, July 2983z /.
wheat Sal cent higher, July 81 .S6ss;
corn A-34 higher. July SILICA: oats
unchanged to " higher, July 81 cents;
rye A-Ss higher. July S1.l5.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. 3 yellow 1,15la. Oats No. l extra
heavy white T1h. Barley: Mating
choice 1.10-1.20 nominal; feed S4-
LOO nominal.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 2 (AP).-Cotton
futures were slightly higher in q dull
market today.
Trade buying accounted for an up
houses were on both sides Of the
market in the March position.
There was no other trading activity
in other deliveries moving into the
early afternoon. Quiet conditions in
spot cotton and the cotton textile
market restricted interest in futures.
Late afternoon prices were Is cents
July 1928; october, "a .O5 bid, and
December, 34.5E bid.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
.ODD-LOI. TRADING

NEW YORK, June 2 fAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for June /: Pur-
chases of 372,304 shares; sales of
413,205 shares including 1,146 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Win bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
st : Stamped. fl Dealt in fiat. K Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Coupon Bonds of 81, ,0O0
denomination eanh :.
Fully Registered Bonds

and on said date there will become and
be due and payable upon each Refunding
Mortgage Bond, 5A9o Series due 1885 so
to be redeemed, at the office of The Chase
Manhattan Bank corporate Agency
Department., so Pine Street, in the
Borough of Manhattan, The City of
New York (the agency of the Company
in the Borough Of Manhattan, The City
of New York), or at the principal Office
of The Riggs National Bank Of
Washington, ID. O., In the District Of
Columbia, (the principal Office of the
Trustee), the full principal amount thereof
in the case Of Coupon Bonds, and the speci-
fed amount of the principal thereof in the
case Of Fully Registered Bonds, without
coupons, together with interest accrued to
June Is, 1861 and premium on the speci-
fed amount of the principal to be redeemed
Of 0.6oTo; from and after June IS, 1861,
interest on said Coupon Bonds so called
for redemption and interest on the speci-
fed amount of the principal of said Fully
Registered Bonds so called for redemption
will cease to accrue.
Coupon Bonds muv accompanied by
all coupons appertai.l. t.Iereto maturing
after June IS, 1861. Coupons maturing
June Is, 1861 may be detached and pre-
sented for payment in the usual manner.
Washington Gas Light Company
By: DONALD S. BtTTINGER,
PrSSdent
Dated: May IL, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the Holders Of
Washington Gas Light
Company
RefundinG Mortgage Bonds,
$40 Series due 1855

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to the provisions of the Mortgage
and Deed of Trust dated January /, 1888,
a. amended and supplemented, between
Washington Gas Light Company and The
Chase National Bank Of the City Of New
York, as Trustee (under which The Riggs
National Bank of Washington, d. c., is
Successor Trusteel, and the provisions Of
the Supplemental Indenture thereto dated
Light Company and The Riggs National
Bank of Washington, D. C., Trustee,
Washington Gas Light Company will re-
deem the following Refunding Mortgage
Bonds, SA9o Series due 1885, on June Is,
1861:
, 1961-02-09
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD

Attorneys for Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix
u. S. Virgin Islands
, 1961-02-09
NO TICE

All interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with.S Section 400 of Title 33 of the Virgin Islands Code,
dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program, a Public Hear
ing will be held at the Municipal Court Building, Charlotte
Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands on Thursday, February l6,
1861 at 800 pm. on the following applications for tax exemp-
ton and subsidies:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
]. Hilton Internation- Charlotte Amalie Hotel Operators
al OF y. /. Inc. St. Thomas, VI.
Tropical Supply, Inc. Charlotte Amalie Ready Mixed 2
a.- .r s.. Thomas, VI. Concrete
b 8 B Corporation Charlotte Amalie Guest House
st. Thomas, vi
Aluminium Products, Charlotte Amalie Aluminium pro-
Inc. ST. Thomas. vi ducts
Magens Bay Estates, Charlotte Amale Apartment pro-
Inc. St. Thomas, II. iect
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval
or ~disapproval of these applications may appear and be heard
provided a written statement is submitted to the Board at
least one Cd week prior to the Hearing
EVAN A. FRANCOIS
ErecutiOe Secretorg
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
JoANNE HuIFoRD
Plaintiff Action for Divorce
HOWARD W. HuLFORD
Defendant Civil No. j 1861
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To: Howard ". Hulford. Defendant
Within the time limited by law kAprl Is, 1861. YOU. arc. hereby
required to appear before this court and answer to 4. Complaint
against you in this action; and in case Of urSfaHure to appear or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint for divorce. sE
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this sOh day Of
January 1851:
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk Of the Court
IWv YwE nELLMM ~.Mt
Evening star., 1961-07-27

The program was revealed
yesterday by a spokesman from
the office of Gov. TaweS. It
would commence with a per-
sonal letter from the President
to restaurant owners along the
strategic highway which links
the Nations Capitol with New
York and the United Nations
headquarters.
Gov. Tawes would follow with
a letter of his own, and both
the Governors office and the
White House would enlist the
aid of newspapers and other
influential citizens in the area
as a third step.
The fourth and final step
would be referral of the prob
lem by the Governor to his
Commission on Human Rela-
tions, which is attempting to
eliminate racial discrimination
in the State.
The program is aimed pri-
marily at preventing further
incidents such as those in
which African diplomats trav-
cling through Maryland have
been refused service at restau-
rants along the highway. It was
established at a meeting earlier
this week attended by aides of
the President and Gov. Tawes.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Coming Devices
Ban Is Approved
By the Associated Press

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has approved a bill tc
ban the shipment across State
lines of roulette wheels ano
other gambling machines and
devices.
1t is the seventh and last OF
a packet of bills approved by
the committee at the request Of
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy for a stepped-up drive
on racketeering and under
world. syndicates.
Mr.. Kennedy, who sat in or
the committees deliberations
told a reporter he was very
very pleased" with the outcome
The bill approved by the
committee yesterday would
amend a 1851 act prohibiting
the interstate shipment of slot
machines and provide penalties
of fines up to $4,000 or two
years in jail, or both.
There is an exemption for
betting equipment or materials
used at race tracks .or other
licensed gambling establish
mentS where betting is legal in
States or foreign countries.