davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
SGvinss for Subtssns

70 Winter cssts in assorted styles.
Properly Iobeled for febrie content.
Broken sizes. Comparable volue,
1895 and T,uch more. 1900
20 Dsosass in essettsd styles end
eolors. Labeled for fobrie eentent.
Not oil styles in oil sizes. co'nper-
obIs vaIus mcrs tE1cn doubIS 500
30 Pols Shirts. LsbslSd for fobrie
content. Comparable velus more
than double. 100
WGL-Subtssn's Aeperel. 4th
Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheeton PloXe, ] Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-02-21

which met at the Payne School.
expressed dismay. "The Distriet
seems more concerned with It's
trees and shrubs than 1t does
with It's inhabitants one re.
marked.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Discontinued Designs
Foshion Fabrics .
Reduced More
Than W

800 yards in group Of drip dry
cotton prints, cotton fIonnelette,
cotton chollis. dork cotton prints
and topel royons. Yord, 3Se
l,7S0 yeFds including printed cotton
corduroy. embroidered eottonS. royon
and silk blends, Doeron poIyester
and cotton prints. brushed royons.
cotton crepe prints, royon broeodes.
royon foilIes, royon novelties. ornel
trioeetote foilIes and beige petipoint
eottons. Yord. zoe
WGG-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor:
olso Chevy Chose, Wheoten Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-02-21
italian Hond-tooIed
Wooden
Desk Accessories

Z Letter Rseks. | pink and eeroI.
Comparable value. $500. $50
! Covered Letter Box, pink. Com
parable value, $500. 7.50
5 Desk Psds, 3 eorol, z blue. Com
poroble value, 1000. 500
Z Correspondence Boxes, white,
| coral. Comparable value, 1880,
6.25
5 Letter Knives. 4 blue, ! ivory.
Comparable voIue, l.5o. 7Se
4 Rocker DIotters, 2 blue, coral,
| ivory. Comparable value, 800,
l.so
s Stomp Boxes, assorted coIors.
Comparable value, 300, $50
WGL-Stotionery, st Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-21
ALL STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY $50 AM. TO 500 PM.

Sovs 30% to 33h%
on SomsOnits -.
Lussase
WOmSa's LssassO, Cult kISs, SVnOks
IS TsSis sssss 1000 lass
2o-1I" eess 1000 1895
~ Masdsobs esS0s $3.50 l.9S
2l--2G" Pullman ..I-
eaSos $500 1875
PIeoss odd 1915 FsdsroI tax
WGL-Luseese, 7th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, ,Wheeton pIoxo,
J Corners and AIsxendris
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Girls Apparel at
a Servings

Comparable value = m
i.SS and much more wv
400 pieces In the group including
eostoR bleUsss, setteA PeIS shiTts,
wool Dssmwdes. BsoItsM siSss J 10
~.
200 Girls dresses in ossorted styles
and eoIers. Lobeled for febric con-
tent. Sizes TO Ia.
IS Dresses. Comparable -voIue
more than double. 500
50 Dresses. Comparable value
1925, 500
WJL-Girls' Apporel, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Mems Sportsweor
Sovings

80 knit spsEt shirts, all Orion ocry-
lie. Comparable value more then
double. ass
100 si1od sport shirts in clser colors
end patterns. Comparable voIue 500
and SOS. 3.48, 3 for 1000
% ISns-slsevs spsrt shorts in hand
some prints, eleor eolors and ploids,
2.so
81 isekats, lined and unIined in the
group. Some imports. Comparable
.Votue 5.95 and more,
S.9s, 1883 and 24.SS
S. sport eoots, wool ond wool blends.
Broken sizes. Comparable VoIue.
$500. 1888
50 Imported and domestic sweotsrs.
Comparable value l6.95 to $500,
9.Ss, l4.S9 sMd 2s.SS
All merchandise labeled TOR fobrie
content. ...'
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chase. Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Rsmnants-WsdO sdOssdsy Only
Servings From
Our Mems Store

22o Meas Hose, French Isle,
wool sport hose, wool oreyles,
cotton oroyles. Comparable
volue LOO to 3.95.
3Se, Sse end i.S8
It's Mems Searss. silks, ond
some blends. Cleer eolors and
neot patterns. Comparable
voIue 500 to 5.9e. now ass
ITS Mems Sesrfs, silks, and
some blends. Clear eoiors and
neot potterns. Comparable
value 500 to 5.99. 2.80
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Speedily Priced
Two-TFouseF Suits
Comparable 40 IN
pGIMe, $500 no.

pGIMs, $500 TO-
. 6S% Dseron pOIye,tsr 3s%
Gotten blend
ss weshsbIs medium weight suit,
ever 400 In the group
o. eNtEa trousers sssUFes yeu OF
lengeE wesEins suit
.. cheese fFem GleRl pIsids, stripes,
sIsSr ceIess end MovsIty wssves
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIoze,
] Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Mems WoodIothion
Suits i.
8 300

$50 suits In Q selection Of Veel,
wsSstOds, chsviOts, Hann0ls sAd
twsSds. Grey, blue, brown end eIivs.
WGL-The Meas Store, Ind Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plezo,
! Corners and AIexondtis
Evening star., 1961-02-21

SpseioI PurehesG
Bnf0nf8' s...
Knit Sweaters,
Suits and Rompsrs
2.0
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Mems Allen
Edmonds' Shoes

men 3 AIUen
Edmonds' Shoes
Comparable Cent" 11.so
A9S and more
sc odds end ends Of Allen EdmSWds
sRj MesVix shoes. Wings, NsoeeoSiNs
sHd sIip-eNS In the sNovp.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Mems Foot Pals and
Winthrop Shoes
Less than 4 On
com mbGrabIe vGlMe O.
I60 odds end ends Of FoOt Pals end
Wigshrep shoes. Wings, Moeeasins
end plsin tees In the sseup. Not oil
Sises in each store.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
olso Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIoze,
7 Corners end Alexondrio
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Teen Shoes
Reduced

Comparable VGlMs . .Qn
more fkGM double D.
$50 Psirs u HssS ss5 hssl styise
SoV teens. choess sFom de9es cad
spSFts shess In . Sosd selection et
styles end sizes.
WGL-Ths Young Shoe Shop,
End Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Rsmnsnts- ts-wsdRssdsy oniy
InfGnts' Apparel
AT a Sovinqs

IS LATENT Girls Toppsr Sets
with cotton vsIveteen top and
points and white cotton
blouse. Sizes N, L and xL.
Comparable value 500, 2.ss
10 Pameus MekoE, notionolIy
advertised cotton corduroy
robes with motchine bootiss.
Broken sizes z to 3x. Com
porobIe vnlue e.e5 TO 1925,
3.Ss
7 Imported WoOl BIsRkass
in O snort waffle we've pot
tern. White eHith pink or
white with red or green
stripes. Comparable voIue
7.es. 4.s5
WGL-Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Major Appliances
Reduced for Your
Savings =.
WaRhew

WeSheFs -,
I KsIvinstse Electric MGshss. $500
G.E Astsmstis wsshss. 1880
l0-E Filter Fle wsshss. 5 voter
terceroturss, '57 iS0.oo
I KsIviastsr Push Pustsa, 2-Spsed,
2-eyeIs WsshSs. 1880
RsfrissEators -.
! RcA WhislpSoI u cubic foot.
IS pound eopocity 10000
I KsIvinatoy 2-deor l3.2 cubic
foot. 100 pound. capacity. 1880
EFeexeVs ~'
I 6-E - cubic foot, frost free,
2ss.oo
I RcA WhirlpesI,l l, cubic foot,
=, le8.oo
I KsIviMstsF. 8 cubic foot, 24S.oo
6ss Rsnsss ,...
I Umiverssl Geld StoV, gloss oven
door, 80 or 56",. 10000
I Univosssl DIUe StsH, 1890
Air conditiensrs
I chFysIes Aissemp, lis volts. .7h
amps, easement unit, 5000
I Feeders rs VOLTS 7Ia onps
csvrisr us volts IN omps.
1900 BTU, , 1900
other cir conditioners at equal SOW
inss. -....p '... -.
WGL-Mojos Appliances,
End FloeF. North Building
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Save on z
Mems overeoats

Comparable 20 Nn
vGl~sS 00'~~
$3.50 to 1890
$50 0vtePeosts 10 Q wide selection
Of Imported end, domestic ssbFiss 10
pepuloF eel0rs Of blue, bF0wn end
olive, heSrinSbsns, Swoods, checks
sMd NoIsuEs. All e0ats labeled for
feFbie eoRteRt.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
olso Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and AIexondrie
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Mems Fomous Name
Dress Shirts

5000 dress shirts in your choice Of
cotton bresdeloth o. exford. Resulsr
Or French cuffs. Seft slettsd, button
down. tsbs, pin teb eolIaF styles.
Not oil sizes in seeh style.
WG1l-The Mems Store, End Floor;
olso Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and AIexondria
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Comparable value
I99 and MACK more
Evening star., 1961-07-14
.NATO Carriers Show
NucIeor War Potential

against us, but they could not
act fast enough"
A l00-plane nuclear attack
would be a major nuclear war
by itself. And this attack could
be multiplied several times If
all the carriers available to
NATO forces were brought into
the fight. OF course these at
tacks would be only part of a
general war including long
range Air Force bomberS and
missiles and Navy Polaris SUBJ
marine missiles.
Sees Survival Edge
Admiral Ricketts,, who is now
boss of the End Fleet in the
Atlantic and who will report to
the Pentagon this fall as the
new Vice Chef of Naval Oper-
ations, believes that carrier
planes have a Survivability edge
over land-based planes that
could leave them almost the
only bombers to ride out an
enemy attack.
This weeks war game, called
Riptide II. was to have brought
together six carriers and enough
auxiliary vessels to make up a
fleet of almost so ships. Two
British carriers had to back out
at the last minute, however
and steam for Kuwait and the
real-war threat to that tiny
Arab kingdom.
So the only foreign carrier
was the Canadian ship Bona
venture. The Bonaventure spe-
cializes in anti-submarine de-
fense and escort work. The
crack crew, which originated
many modern NATO anti SUI
tactics, fought off scores of at
tacks by enemy subs.
Subs Strike Often
The submarines had many
advantages in the games-the!
knew where the fleet was anC
where it was steaming, anC
each submarine was permitted
to strike again and again. Blu
one quick post-exercise calcu
lation indicated the Canadian
American team had stopped 81
per cent of the submarine at
tack.
Admiral Ricketts, said tn
principal value of the game
Evening star., 1961-07-14
U.S.,HoIIond
Fail to Agree
OnAir Rights
BY the Associated Press

The State Department dis
closed yesterday that 10 weeks
of United States-Dutch air
talks have broken up in dis
agreement.
The department said the
Dutch negotiators left for Hol-
land wednesday night after 'it
proved impossible to reach an
understanding on all of the
outstanding issues"
There are no plans for fur
ther talks, officials said.
The Dutch want a CONNER
cial air route to Los Angeles
on the West Coast.
The Americans want the
Dutch airline KIM to CLAMP
down on the air passenger
traffic it carries to and from
the United States and from
non-Dutch points.
The two sides never coulc
come to a solution of thost
points.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

was to train the crews to oper-
ate as a fleet using standard
NATO techniques.
He found rough spots in air.
craft interception during the
early hours of the exercise, he
said, but rapid improvements
were made.
Riptide attacks were carried
out by jet and propeller planes
against inland targets. Tt
avoid interference with norma,
air traffic, the planes had tt
keep away from large cite:
and regular air lanes.
The fleet cruised about 20(
miles off Cape Hatteras dur.
ing the battles. Military OBJ
servers from NATO countries
and high civilians from thu
Department of Defense watched
the operation.
One major conclusion Of thu
observers was this: Carrier
planes will have a big role il
any general nuclear war.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

ABOARD USS INDEPEND-
ENCE, July 14.-Three days of
mock attacks on the United
States by NATO naval forces
have convinced the admirals
that aircraft carrier planes can
bring nuclear war deep into
any enemy country.
A NATO fleet this week sent
more than 100 A-bomb-carry-
ing planes to targets from Flor
ida to Virginia and inland as
far as Ohio and Tennessee. AT
the same time, the American
and Canadian ships fought off
counterattacks by "e n en- "
submarines and planes.
All the scores are not in yet,
but the fleet commanders said
that when the exercise ended
at noon yesterday the NATO
forces had succeeded in most
of their bombing raids before
the enemy could get in a fatal
blow to the attack carrier In
dependence or its planes.
Ordinarily, carriers are
thought to have a limited-wal
role. But this obviously was an
all-out nuclear war fought
between NATO countries ano
some large enemy" with jet
plane and atomic-sub defend
ers. 1t could only have beer
intended as a mock war with
the Soviet Union.
"Any Weapon Vulnerable"
Asked if his fleet could fight
and survive a major nucleal
war against any enemy, Vice
Admiral Claude V. Ricketts,
replied, IF we do our Job right
the enemy won't stop us before
we've made our strikes"
Any weapon is Vulnerable
under some circumstances il
a day of missiles, atomic weap
ons, nuclear subs and elec'
tronic calculators, he said. Tht
best protection for a weapol
today, he said, is to be hare
to find.
First the enemy must locat'
the carriers; then he mus
destroy them. Unless we max
mistakes, he cannot do thi
in time" Admiral RicettS saio
"a ballistic missile canno
bit us, because we are alway
moving. An enemy Submarin
even nuclear - cannot flint
and destroy us in the fev
hours it would take us to max
our strikes.
"Aircraft-deliver2d weapon
would have the best chanc
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Boy Hikes 5 Miles
On Artificial Leqs

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July IA
(AP).-Dicky Bryant, who
wants to be a Boy Scout, sec
ond class, took a smile hike
with his pals yesterday.
Lots of 12-year-old boys have
done it. But Dicky made it with
two artificial legs. He lost his
legs above the knees under the
grinding wheels of a freight
Evening star., 1961-07-14

gram. Some have been talking
about a three-year, instead OF
a five-year program, with fl
nancing provided yearly by
congressional appropriations.
rather than the authority Mr..
Kennedy asks to borrow money
from the Treasury.
But, he said, they did air
their criticisms of the admins
tration of the program and the
need for better administrators.
THE President said a great
effort is being made to obtain
better administration, but that
long-range authority is vital to
this effort" Senator Fulbright
added.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

No Compromise Suggested
Senator Fulbright said he
was surprised that none of the
Senators at the White House
meeting suggested any sort OF
compromise on the loan pro-
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Fires Rovoee 1920 Acres,
Two Villages Near Yosemite

YOSE MITE NATIONAL
PARK. Calf, July IA (AP).-
The two huge blazes thanking
Yosemite National Park have
been contained. Barring a
windstorm. they should be con-
trolled today, State Division of
Forestry spokesmen said.
Fire breaks surrounded both
the man-cauSed blazes that
together blackened an eSti-
mated 71,200 acres of Sierra
bruShland, killed two persons
and consumed two mountain
villages-Ahwahnee and Nipin-
ilawsee in MADEIRA County.
Planes yesterday dumped
thousands of gallons of qunech-
ing borate on the flames. Smoke
jumpers leaped from planes and
helicopters to combat about 400
little fires set by lightning
Wednesday night.
Arson Reported
Fire fighters were plagued by
arsonistS. Two small Tuolumne
County fires were set deliber-
ately, foresterS said. The two
bigger fires were believed caused
by careless smokers or campers.
Oregon was plagued by light
ming. Some $50 forest fires
there we're blamed on bolts. The
biggest Oregon fires covered
900 and 300 acres.
In Texas. seven deaths from
floods, binding rain and mois-
ture-related electric shock were
recorded yesterday.
CloudburstS hit Waco, in
central Texas, and Colorado
City in western Texas. At
Waco, 1.38 inches fell in about
Is minutes. Blossom, in north
east Texas, received "a inches
in an hour.
3 Brothers Drown
A binding 4-inch rain struck
in the afternoon at Victoria,
about so miles from the Texas
coast. Austin reported S inches
Wednesday.
Arthur Peterson, IL, and his
brothers. Carl, 5, and Leslie, 10,
drowned in a rain-swollen creek
at Bastrop. Lewis Shields, A,
drowned in a Houston bayou.
Carl Throop, 38, was electro
cuted north of Houston while
hooking up a pump to handle
rainwater.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Kennedy.Acts
To Put Over
Foreign Aid
By the Associated Press

President kennedy mas taken
personal charge Of adminiStra-
ton efforts to win congress
sional approval of his foreign
aid program.
With both Senate and House
committees showing reluctance
to act, Mr.. Kennedy told a
group of nine Senators yester-
day that in this critical year
and critical decade" military
and economic assistance to
friendly nations is needed more
than ever.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield, who reported this
after the White House meet
ing, said he is hopeful the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee may be able to report
out a bill by the middle of next
week.
Fulbright Less Optimistic
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, the committet
chairman, was not so opti'
mistic but called his grouI
back into session today for an
other effort at reaching agree
ment on major controversies.
Senator Fulbright said Mr.
Kennedy, in pleading for con-
gressional approval of his five
year, $8.8 billion economic de-
velopment loan program, tolc
nine members of the Foreign
Relations Committee:
"You know foreign aid is no
going to stop. 1t is going on
If we are going to put it or
a basis of efficient administra'
ton, we have to have con
tinuity."
Senator Fulbright reminded
Mr.. Kennedy he long las hell
this view, but, the chairman
told reporters, mot many o
the others declared them
selves"
Other Senators Present
The President, who is mold
ing a series of such talks will
members of Senate and Housl
committees, invited othe
members of Senator Fulbright'
group to the White Hous'
Monday.
And today he called in sever
members of the House Forgeil
Affairs Committee for the sam
purpose.
Today's delegation wa
hea ded by Representativ
Morgan, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, chairman of tn
committee.
Others meeting with MI
} Kennedy included Representa-
tives Selden, Democrat o
Alabama; Beckworth, Demo
crat of Texas, Monagan, Demo
, crat of Connecticut, Gallagher
, Democrat of New Jersey, Mail
lard, Republican of California
, and Broomfield, Republican Q
) Michigan.
In addition to Senator Full
, bright and Senator Mansfield
Mr.. Kennedy talked yesterda
with Senators Sparkman, Dem
ocrat of Alabama; Hickenloop
er, Republican of Iowa; Wiley
z Republican of Wisconsin
] Aiken, Republican of Vermont
Long, Democrat of Louisiana
= Symington, Democrat of Mis-
r souri,, and Gore, Democrat c
/ Tennessee.
Senator Fulbright said mem
bers of his committee ar
showing a reluctance to vot
on the long-term development
loan program and on militar
and economic assistance IN tn
bill.
No Compromise Suggested
Senator Fulbright said h
was surprised that none of til
Senators at the White Hous
meeting suggested any sort {
compromise on the loan pre-
Evening star., 1961-07-14
ChrysIer Asks JAW
Consider Rate Cuts

DETROIT July IA (AP).-A proposal by ChrySer Corp
wages salaries be reduced in certain job casscaons
was presented United Auto Workers Union today
It marked the first management proposals made by a
big three auto makers since contract talks
began.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

collective bargaining talks until
the very end" Present three
year contracts with GIN, Ford
and Chrysler expire August 81.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

and stack them away in the
freezer. But his wife found six
eggs in the pen where the fowls
were kept overnight. The hens
got a stay of execution.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Reprieve Grunted

WYNNEwOOD. Okla. (AP)
Tommy Lee Johnson bought
10 hens, planned to dress them
Evening star., 1961-07-14

ployes at its six defense plants
in order to keep pay scales COM
petitive. 1t also proposed re-
ducing starting salaries for Of
flee and engineering workers
on grounds such salaries cur
rently are higher than those
paid by competitors.
Norman Matthews. UAW vice
president and director of its
Chrysler department. replied:
MY answer is a flat mo- 10 both
of them. These are proposals
for wage cuts and I have alb
Solutely no enthusiasm for wage
cuts -"
ChrySler Explains
A Chrysler spokesman said
no wage cuts would result but
that employees hired in the fu-
ture would get q pay rate
comparable to similar jobs in
other companies"
Chrysler employees some $500
at its defense plants in five
States.
The UAW today presented
General Motors the same de-
mands for higher levels o
pension benefits it handed Il
Ford earlier this week. The
union proposed cost-of Living
adjustments in pensions to bt
financed from the profits o.
the company's $549 million pen.
sion trust fund.
The union also proposed op.
tional retirement at age so
saying this would help Greats
job opportunities for GIN work,
erS, and included demands TO.
survivor benefits for the widow
Of a penSioner and investmen
of portions of the pension funC
in community and housing
projects in areas where GIN
has plants.
Wage Demand Presented
The union yesterday singlet
out GIN in outlining its wagl
demands for the first time
They figured out to an increas
of at least 26 cents an hour il
the basic wages of GINS $40, 90
production workers. This woul,
include the II cents-an-hou
cost of living allowance UAV
members now receive in addi
ton to straight time pay o
$2.55.
The UAW put no estimate
on it's wage demands but is
sued a statement declaring
was inaccurate and misleadin
to say they would amour
basically to an increase of 2
cents an hour.
GIN served notice that bot
wages and fringe benefits wi
be a most serious part Of ou
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
State Congressman
Fights Communism
(contlnued from page onel

NSOubihhSa AiOh PabS OhNy
ter-measure to the Russian efforts.
Congressman Mcdowell has in-
troduced a bill to establish such
an International Travel office in
the Commerce Department.
This legislation to create the
office had the support of the Els
enhower Administration last year,
and is backed by leaders in bank
ing, business, farming, and labor.
Congressman Mcdowell told the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Subcommittee that:
1.-The United States is probably
the only major nation in the world
today which does not have trav-
ell bureau to encourage people
from other nations to visit it.
Because of our lack of such a
Federal tourist agency, other MA
tions are getting the tourist trade,
and our travel deficit is growing at
the rate of $3.50 million a year.
I'm 1860 the travel deficit reach
ed the alarming sum of $1,000, ,000,'
900 or the equivalent of about one
third of our entire balance-of-pay-
ments deficit"
The Senate recently passed a
bill similar to- the Mcdowell mea-
sure.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Agent Urges Use
Of Soil Tests

Like everyone else, farmers must
spend money to make money, and
this certainly applies to the use
of lime and Fertilizers in Kent
county.
County Agent George Vapaa
saws our soils are among the most
responsive in the nation to good
management and sound soil fertil-
lily practices.
A soil test is the best method
to increase the fertility status on
individual farms in the county. he
declares. But just additional fertil-
izer or more lime is not the an
swer: the question is which kind
Of fertilizer.
On some soils the greatest re-
turns may result from lime. On
other soils the greatest return
may be from nitrogen, phosphate
potash or a combination of these
elements in complete fertilizers.
Which one and in what amount
Mr.. Vapaa says more lime and
fertilizer could be profitable used
in this county. but it must be APP
piled in a sound and intelligent
way TO obtain greatest results. His
answer TO this practical problem Is:
Don't guess-Soil Test.
Call him at REdfield 6-144S fol
detailed information on how tC
take good samples.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
State PTA Planning
For Golden Jubilee
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
learning is far better than one
which teaches only those who wish
to learn.
Convention delegates will hear
a panel of distinguished Delawar-
cans discuss Accent on Learning"
making the Mort Report work.
DR.. William II. Jobling, co-chair-
man of the 1861 Convention, will
moderate the panel discussion.
Members of the panel are DR..
Richard Dershimer, executive sec
retary, Delaware School Study
Council; DIR. Kenneth Madden, su-
perintendent of the Seaford Spe-
cial School District; Sherman w.
Tribbitts. legislator, and Philip s.
Coghill, parent, Mt. Pleasant High
School.
Participation by all those at
tending the Convention has been
arranged. A series of study groups
will follow the panel discussion
described above; and those in at
tendance will have an opportunity
to choose a topic from one of the
following: ID The Delaware
School Study Council-Mort Re-
port, (2) Teacher Supply and De-
mand in Delaware, 60 How Will
the New School Code Improve Ed
ucation, (4) The Relationship of
the PTA to the School Board, and
(5) Accent on Learning-through
school curricula at elementary and
junior high school levels.