davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HELR MEN

JANTrOR - Downtown air-cond
elevator apt. bldg. To live In. No
children. Must have 9th class
engineers license. stoker exper..
and be able to clean and perform
light maintenance duties. Per-
manent JOB. excellent salary for
sceeIS sesISS, reliable man. Gail RE.
JANfToR, colored: for garden-type
apt. piags.; exper, sober. generous
salary plus quarters; must be mar
ried: NO children. Call Mr.. Kane.
bSRi bSRioP: e:sE fsc.' 70 81. 1: svbd55 wAL5ER q
JANIT0R, experienced, not over
40; drivers license, to do light
maintenance and clean small Of
flee BLDG, downtown: good salary
and eompay benefits. Apply 8. r.
q O.. INC. 1104 Vermont ave.
NV. Monday. between 10 and 4.
JANITOR-Liye out, 9th class lie.
eneineer, 40 hr, wk.: 1896
monthly. paid vacation, merit in
creases. Must be sober, reliable
Good work and no police record
essential. Box 211-M. Star.
ANITOR-MAINTRNANCE MAN, ex.
per. To live in. Good salary and
kx fRi ifl ZANE fissi BLDo 6sn soas 81 y. rss &
NV. Phone Sun, RA. 3-903s ol
Mon, FE. 7-7770 for appt.
LABORATORY ASSISTANT FOL
road and paving materials re-
search laboratory. Metropolitan
area. Recent high school gradu.
ate. strong BACKGROUND in mathe-
matics. physics or chemistry. Boa
20s-M. Star.
LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIsI
for road and paving materials re-
search laboratory. Metropolitar
area. 2 or 3 yrs. Of college with
o BACKGROUND In engineering
Ability to prepare drawings anc
report desirable. Submit salary
requirement and resume Of ex'
perienee, BOZ l66-M, star,
Evening star., 1961-01-15

LITHo PRESS HELPER, some ex-
pertence necessary, 70 work In
modern, well-edutpped printing
plant. Gail FE. 7-3769 Mon. aftsf
Evening star., 1961-01-15
E-L-E-C-T-R-O-N-I-C-S

JOB oPPoRTUNITIEs-MANY
COLUMBIA EMPL.. 134l @ NV.
ELECTROMBCHANICAL DRAFTS.
MAN. pencil work and free hand
PoTosMXc isosTresMc iE1fP.. 1f.D'. .ASGY.s' ~ ?SsSii ?sssi
Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000.
BLECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, small
instrument lab, Northern Va.
Varied work. KE. S-6226.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
EXECUTTVE SALES

EXPER. MEN to repair and
service coin operated phono-
graph machines and amuSe.
ment devices. Short hrs. and
ideal working cond. Salary
commensurate with ability.
Only exper. men need apply.
Do not phone. THE HIRSH
COIN MACHINE CORP,
1920 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
We "Grow-O
Systems Engineers

A the Defense systems Department develop
sapaMhtes providing stepping asssnments on In:
hsoueeo to Us Gmpiest terms our operaicn involves
in evauson and test standard determning shed
om proposal through delivery Of the operatcna system No
Department.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HELp MEN
DRIVERS
Parcel Delivery


Must have . years parcel delivery
experience Apply after 10 an,
WASHINGTON DELIVERIES. 1714
DRYWALL FnNIsHER, new sub
division Just started; year-round
work. See Mr.. BATTEN. Holly
Kills, 0allows I'd, Annandale, Va,
Monday 1880 am.
EARN BIG COMMISSION full OF
part time IS you build your own
profitable repeat business showing
Americas largest line w-prieec
business printing: FREE 360-pag.
eatalog, samples, hundreds oi
and 90-page advertising speciality
catalog featuring imprinted ball.
point pens, low as $S.96 for 100
FREE SALES KIT. NATIONAL
PRESS. Dept. 2. North Chicago
III.
Economic Statistician
Statistical and economic bkgd. Coil
deg. Food mfg. plant.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
'ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN-Mar
with knowledge Of audio circuit
etc. to construct and test equip.
ment. Write Box 162-M. Star.
ELECTRICIAN
Are you looking for Q permanent
position? One who has had ex.
perienee in trouble shooting, Job.
bing and knows heating controls,
gas and oil: must be alert and
has some knowledge Of estimat.
Ing; this position has good pos
sibilities with top salary and ben.
efits. Call Sunday all day. 9. q
7. ELECTRICAL. EE. 7.1123.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

MACHTNIsT WANTED Must So
exper.; have own hand tools; must
be sober and reliable; apply 241o
l4th It. NV
Evening star., 1961-01-15
io721 Hanna st. seltsvill., Ma.

CLERk:TYPlsT, general duties for
old established moving and stor-
age co. Ref. required. UNION
STORAGE CO., 705 Fla. ave. NV.
c0MDINATION sheet metal me-
Good @ y .saaits' for q ysana s%n
amoitious qualified party, cal
NJ. RANkLIN. IA. 0-5S62,
COMAGL. ARTIST, S7B-S90 week:
exper. See Mr.. Dodge, BOYD'e'
corner i2th and q sts. nv. =
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ENGINEER WRITER, experienced IN
preparation and editing Of instruc-
ton books for electronic equip
ment to military Specifications
Permanent position and part-time
work with established organizaion,
Mail resume with salary REQ. and
availability TO P0 Box 1881.
ENGINEER. boiler room! expert
water tube system; must have 3rd
class D. c. license: 8 days. 40
hrs; Apply personnel: FAIRFAX
Fails Church. Va, JE. 4.ssoot. tN'
ENGINEER AIDES, full year-round
smnloyment with Fairfax county's
sSl'iGn sf and OF .nnss s1sssf sHs .nsi nsifEs
Applicants must have experience
IN design Of storm water orain-
Ing systems, subdivision Of streets
and general subdivision utilities.
$ppii,sation s,srH .nn vii es zsyisVsd sts 5Sr
al cR. $1,000. Ext. 307.
ESTIMATOR for general contractor.
tors and able TO make take-off on
lumber, concrete, etc. Send resume
and expected salary to Box 27O-
N. Star.
EXECUTIVE SALES
National CORP, leader in Its field,
has opening: 2 yrs, professional
training; 20-yr. retirement plan;
salary plus incentive increases: %
to 4b; college preferred but not
essential. While reading this on
Sun, II you think YOU can qualify
pick up the phone and call VIII.
2.5696 betw. II am. and 5 pm.
EXECUTIVE SALES
TRAINEES (2)
Wanted By one Of Americas largest
corporations. No travelling re-
auired. Thorough training with re-
tirement pension. College educa-
ton and sales experience pre-
ferred. though not necessary.
Starting compensation as high as
$500 plus bonus. Age 21-35. Write
about c,rself on one page and
give telephone number. Informa-
tion held In confidence. Box
300-M Star.
EXPERT PRIVATE ballroom dane
ing lessons WANTED BY lady who
has own studio, Box 443.M, Star,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HELP MEN
tcoNTlNueDl
CAREER IN FINANCE
\ afCAREER OPPORTUNITY

S<A1sSGkS SG Wv 4 O4N4 =
I'VE. need Q high ealiber man to
: 1epresent US In the Washngton
, area. Sales, teaching or executive
BACKGROUND helpful but not essen
ttal. Complete training program.
E Applicant must be between ages
=. 20 and 40, with MANAGEMENT po-
= tentiai and have fve-ngure In
;. come objective $3.50 TO $500 per
month to qualified representative.
Replies In strict confidence. Must
include age, education. past ex-
: perience and marital status. Write
Boz 2S-M. Star.
tARWAsHING and polishing man,
. p. c. permit. eolored; good salary.
Bee Miss Ford, BoYD's. 18th and
q SITS. NV.
CASHIER, for front office. Must be
experienced on MGR 1000 posting
machine. Or have some book
keeping. Apply AMBASSADOR
HOTEL Personnel office. 1401
&ye ct. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
COPY BOY

For art department Of news maga.
zine. Duties will include routing
of news material: some typing
preferred. For appointment. caii
FE. 3-z400. Ext. $50. between
3 a.m.-5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
MANAGER

Excellent top salary; vomen's and
children's wear store. Mr.. Sylvan,
KOPY KAT, 713 Il st. ne. Ii.
3-22SZ.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
ENGINEERS
Electronic

BSEE. with years experience in receiver,
general radar or ECM work.
BSEE with 8 years experience IN video cir
cuitry, transistor and general digital tech
niques.
B.SEE or physics with years experience in
development and testing Of electronic and
associated systems. Experience in writing test
procedures, design Of test equipment desirable.
Familiarity with quality verification and other
military standard testing required.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Systems Engineers
Few in Number

scope and depth Of systems effort calls type
snsneer WITH UNIQUE mx Of academic training and proes
TIE Nation less than 5000 The potential rewards Of the field
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Must have . years. psrcel delivery
W1HssfHiifsRsdsroN' 'Etk 'bEtkkLirvERrEs. r i7i2
Evening star., 1961-01-15
.Large-Scale Systems
Our Only Business

sysems and systems TO gain perspective this
masnitude which eategorzes missile and its equip
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TRAINING ENGINEER

BSEE or equivalent electronic experience required.
Duties will include evaluating and analyzing COM
plex electronic components and military weapons
systems. Prepare course plan Applicants must
be capable Of instructing military and civilian
personnel in the operation maintenance. and
repair Of weapons systems.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1961-01-15
MATHEMATICAL STATISTICIANs

Positions located in Silver Spring, Md, and Po-
mona, Calf. Application Of statistical methods to
general engineering. Responsible for complex sta
tistical analysis and the Interpretation Of their
significance Emphasis on statistics and statistical
research. BIS. Math or PHYSICS required.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Progresy-Research Holds
Annual Smorgashord

Appointed to serve on the
nominating committee f o I
officers for 1961-62 of Pro
greSs Research club, Mrs.
Carl Bleadingheiser appoint
ed Mrs. Ward Mcdonald,
Mrs. william Carson and
Mrs. Glenn DeGoft.
Monday evening about for
ty members of the club enjoy
ed a wide variety of fine
foods as they had their an
nual SmOrgaSbOrd which con-
sisted Of wide variety of
CaSeroleS, salads, reliSheS,
breads, rolls, shrimp, ham
and deserts.
Mrs. John Woodford, ac-
companied by Mrs. E. E.
Johnson Jr., sang a medly of
love songs and afterwards
Mrs. Walter Rossback led
the whole group who had
been given toy instruments
in playing a group of pop
ular songs. The music pro-
duced was dubious but the
fun and laughter were excel
lent.
Mrs. Mrytle Rodgers was
named to serve on the board
of the TB and Health associ-
alton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Randall Rode
Dedicated at
p. G. Church

The son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Rode of Turner dr.,
Chardon was dedicated at the
Pilgrim Christian Church by
Rev. Fred ZahariaS.
He was named Randall
Mark. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
E. Kegel of Chardon an Aunt
and Uncle of the baby were
his sponsors.
The infant wore a suit pre-
Sented to him by his mater
nal great-grandmother and
a shawl that had been worn
by his three brothers at their
dedicationS.
Open house was held that
afternoon and evening for
friends and relatives. Decor
ationS were yellow and tur-
quoiSe. The cake was enScrib-
ed God Bless Baby Randy" !"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Auxiliary
Plans
Projects

Mrs. Loretta Holmes conducted
the business meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Chardon V.F.W.
at the Village hall Feb. 16.
Mrs. Leonardo Wells read the
minutes of the last meeting. Mrs.
Lu Weber was initiated into the
auxiliary as a new member.
Mrs. Holmes reported on plans
for a party for the Veterans at
Brecksville V. A. Hospital on
April 26.
Mrs. Nancy Speck gave a re-
port on Americanism. The AuXll-
iary decided to donate a flag to
the county court house.
Get well cards were sent to
Miss Wilma Holmes and Mrs.
Irene Krem.
Another Thank you letter was
read by Mrs. Maggie Ritondaro
from the National Home in Michi-
gan for the birthday gift sent to
a 13 year-old boy at the home.
It was decided to have a bake
sale on April 9 at the County Jail
Porch.
A film was shown to the AuXil-
iary and post on Crusade for
Freedom"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Miami University
Tells Deans List

Doris Jean Lausin, of Under
Ledge rd., Thompson, won highest
honors at Miami University for
all "A grades this semester. Will
liam Charles Margach, Fair
mont rd., Novelty, won high hon
ors. Karen Bundus, RID. 2, Char
don, Karan Brinkerhoff, Mum
Rd., Novelty, and Give r. Chit
took, Cats Den Road, Chagrin
Falls, are Geauga County stu
dents winning honors at Miami
University.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
1ARDoN

Golden Rule Fellowship served
the oyster supper for Farm Bur
eau Friday night Feb. 18th at
Town Hall.
Mrs. George Myers has return
ed to her home. Her leg is in a
cast.
The WOman's Fellowship met
Wednesday with luncheon. The
program was in charge of Mrs. Le-
land Lumadue. "Home and Fam
lily Life" Seven ladies attended
World Day of Prayer Services at
Huntsburg, Friday afternoon.
There will be potluck dinner
following church service next Sun
day. A vote will be taken upon
constitution of United Church of
Christ. Church Visitation Day will
be March 18th.
1he burton volunteer F1remen
have requested Claridon Town
ship to help with the Pancake din
ners on March u. There will be
two shifts 10 am. to 2 pm. and
200 pm. to 600 pm. Mrs. Donald
Trask is in charge, if you can
help please contact her. Tel. No
635-6271.
Harold Ladd of Cleveland spent
week end with Mrs. Carrie Ladd
and Barbara Ladd.
Mrs. Glen Babcock and mother
Mrs. Will Town of Mentor, O.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower Saturday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

begins on Saturday and will
continue through Heart Sun
day, February 26th. Every
family will have an opportu.
nifty to give to the fight
against heart disease which
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Heart Fund Drive to End this Weekend

The Heart Funds month =
long campaign climaXes this
weekend. A corps Of about $50
volunteers will anva s s
homes in Geauga county SOL
letting funds for support of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. %, 1868

robs more than 100000 Amer
leans of life each year. In
dividuals away from their
homes during the time of the
solicitation will be provided
with an envelope
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Geanga Heart Society Prepares to
Canvass Local Homes this Sunday

len mllllOn people every year
are suffering from heart trouble;
So per cent of deaths in Cuyahoga
County and so per cent of deaths
in the country are caused by
heart disease; $4,000 children are
born every year with congenital
heart disease and more than 10
times as many people die every
year in this country from heart
disease than all cancers cOmbin-
ed.
These are some of the facts
brought out Wednesday evening,
Feb. Is when the Geauga County
committee of the Cleveland Area
Heart Society had their annual
meeting at the Manor House, Pun.
derSon State Park.
Mrs. Richard Ford presided at
the meeting and Mr.. Don Porter.
executive director of the Cleve-
land area, spoke on the Heart
Society program.
In cooperating with the CleVe-
land Area Heart Society, the Ge
auga Chapter helps to bring up
to-date information about heart
disease to residents of the coun-
ty: assists in supporting commun-
ity service programs for the car
diac patient; Heart of the Home
courses which teaches women
with heart disease to manage
their homes more easily; chill
dren's diagnostic clinic.
In explaining the reason why
the Heart Society has a separate
fund drive, Mr.. Porter said that
they could not possibly do the
necessary job with funds that
would be obtainable through the
united drive.
Mrs. Gerald Trask and Mr.
Richard Ford are cO-chairmen of
Heart Sunday, Feb. 26, of Geau-
ga County.
Township chairmen are: Au-
burn - Mrs. Tony Gall; Aquilla-
Mrs. Floyd Weeks; Bainbridge-
Mrs. Andrew Kulish; Burton -
Mrs. Vern Foft; Chardon Town
ship - Mrs. Raymond Osborn,
Mrs. Marion Perry, Mrs. Will
liam Wilder; Chardon Village :
Chardon Key Club; Chester =
Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs. }.
Kenneth Port; Claridon - Mrs.
Ernest Pollock; Hambden Mrs.
Reginald Miller; Huntsburg, =
Mrs. Stanley Swantek; Middle
field - Fred HottenStein, Mid
dlefield high school seniors; Mum
son - Mrs. r. l.. Davis; Mont
vile - Mrs. Joseph Churchfield;
Parkman - Mrs. Leroy Shirk;
Newbury Mrs. Rolls Tinge;
Russell - Mrs. Robert Wantz; |
South Russell Mrs. Grace |
Ledl. Mrs. Edith Rink; Thomp-
son - Mrs. Joe Bender; Troy
Mrs. Joseph KOsceskO.
John M. Ritendaro, business
and industry chairman and Mrs.
George Deia, treasurer.
DR.. Bernard l.. Charms was
the guest speaker of the evening
and told of the important part the
Heart Society plays in the sup
port of research, education of the
public, supporting the training
and development of young men
and women in heart research and
helping rehabilitate those who
have suffered from heart disease.
He also told of the tremendous
advances made in heart surgery
in the last II years.
DR.. Charms is a research in
1estigator; director of Cardio-
Pulminary Laboratory at Mt. ST.
1ai Hospital; member of the Sci
entific Council of the Cleveland
Area Heart Society and the re-
,ipient of grant from the heart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

heart research and other pro-
ectS sponsored by the Cleve-
land Area Heart Society, ac-
cording to Mrs. Gerald Trask
and Richard Ford.
The house to house drive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

The '61 Chevy loves to go because it goes so we'll
Purrs along pavements like happy tabby. Takes
rough roads in stride and all roads in style.
Just why does Jet-smooth Chevy treat riders
as royalty as the high-priced luxury cars? 1t all
came about through delightful blend of Full Coil
suspension, precision-balanced wheels, unique
chassis cushionng, and superb Body by Fisher
insulated to hush away road sounds. All this adds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Letters to the Sentinel
Continued from Page A4)

Continued from Page A4)
no need for duplication of rec
reation services. Perhaps the
Parks Division of the MNC.
PPC should stick to parks per
Sc. And perhaps the Montgom-
cry County Council, which has
just asked for citizens sugges.
tons in formulating new legis-
lation, will take up long-over.
due legislation on such mat
tiers involving noise nuisance
as go-karts, motorized model
airplanes, air conditioners and
ventilating fans, etc. Cases
are already appearing in our
courts concerning complaints
on these matters, and many
forward-looking communities
have already led the way in
formulating legislation cover
ing noise-producing activities
in our crowded residential and
suburban areas.
Citizen Looking for Peace
and Quiet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

field We still are trying to
find the best way and the best
time to teach these skills. If
the District has found it, we
would honestly like to know.
You are so emotional in your
reports and they do not give us
all the facts. that we still do not
know.
You do not have to be told
that selecting pieces of the
truth is a safe way to give an
untrue picture. Nobody can
sue you for SANDER, but you
give as false a picture as an
out-and-out falsehood would
give. You editors complain if
you think the rights of the
free" press are being curtailed.
I am in complete agreement
with you. But a dictator could
control a population by giving
only pieces of the truth. Don't
"emote." Give us ALL of the
facts.
l fully realize that the in
fluence teachers and schools
have on the lives of children is
great. All parents are con-
cerned and teachers are not in
different. Most of us have chill
dren Of our own. 1 do not
agree (as teacher with some
of the modern methods. l don't
think administrators do either.
I think that in a maze of change
they are sincerely trying to
find the best way. We need
your help, thoughtfully given.
This is an appeal to you to be
truly critical, but knowingly
critical. We need your voice.
We wish it were reliable. Don't
dissipate it.
I am a teacher in Montgom-
cry County. Neither my prin-
cipal nor DR.. Whittier knows
that 1 have written this. If /
am fired, I'll let you know.
THAT is, If you publish it as
it isl In the meantime, please
print my name.
Mrs. Jane Delhi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Letter of COMPETENT

Citizens of this county who
read your paper to try to ac.
quaint themselves with our
local problems must be dis.
couraged. I am. BY your crit.
cal attitude toward the school
system which seems to give one
side of the picture, you are
letting us down as the voice of
the public. 1t seems to me that
the free press has a respon-
sihility as well as a privilege,
the privilege to print what you
wish within the legal limits of
SANDER; the responsibility to
tell to the extent possible, ALL
Of the truth. Your readers ex-
pect you to point out ways in
which the public institutions of
our society can better operate.
Week after week you hacl.
away at the Montgomery school
system in general and DR.. Whit
tier in particular until the
thoughtful citizen pays no at
tention to you as an influence.
He knows what your Zine" will
be before he reads. You twist
good report SO that it seems
bad. You may be doing a good
job of reporting other areas of
the news. But since the school
system is the biggest county
operation, and you seem, to put
it mildly, not to take an OBJ
jective view of it, how can 1
trust what you say in other
areas?
For example, this week the
report by the University OF
Tennessee on the statistical
methods used by the schools of
our county was run on the edi-
torial page. Paragraphs of this
story were separated by para
graphs of editorial comment de-
grading this achievement. Why
didn't you run the report from
Tennessee, which was compli-
mentary, in a news story AND
THEN make your editorial
comment separately as most
newspapers do? led Note: See
full text belOw.)
If there were two papers in
this county so that opposing
views could be aired, your re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Order of Publication

A Petition for Guardianship
with the right to consent to
adoption of an infant, Robert
Disharoon, having been filed by
the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board, which Petition if
granted would terminate all nat
ural parental rights, it is this
18th day of May, 1861, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland,
ORDERED that the petition
er shall, by causing a copy of
2g?7 u shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu u
this Order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in
Montgomery County once a
week in each of four "a success
sive weeks before the Goth day
of June, 1861, give notice to
Gretchen Disharoon, address
unknown, of the object of this
petition, and warning her to file
her initial pleading on or before
the 10th day of July, 1861, and
to show cause, if any she has,
why a decree should not be
granted as prayed in said Peti-
ton.
JAMES H. PUGH
Judge, Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-494-6-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

personnel statistics has been in
valuable.
I wish to express my sincere
congratulations to the Mont
gomery County Board of Educa.
ton which has encouraged one
of the outstanding Innovations
in education today.
Yours very truly,
Isl
]. Floyd Cunningham, Jr.
Research Assistant
The University Of Tennessee
led Note: The column writ
ten on this subject pointed out
that the following release by
Harold F. Breimyer, president
of the Board of Education, was
misleading:
"Inaugurating a program of
research, testing and pilot
projects. In an era when new
means to proficiency are sought
and attained in every science
and profession, education can
not stand pat. 1t is necessary
both to revalue the traditional
and search out the promising
new. DR.. Whittier's program in
this area has been cited by a
jury of national experts as one
of the six best in the East, ac-
cording to the University of
Tennessee.")