davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Fourth street and independents ave-
BuTieith Citizens Association. Boys
Club, Wisconsin and S streets, dinner
party at Z pm.
Southeast Businessmen Association,
National Capital Bank branch Office,
2701 Pennsylvania avenue S'E" al
Hillcrest Citizens Association, St
Timothy's Episcopal Church, 1901
Suitland road Sc.
BrookIand Civic Association, Noyes
Elementary School, Tenth and Franklin
Mid MIDWAY . Civic Association, Morgan
School Auditorium, California and
Champlain streets NV.
WEDNESDAY
North Washington Council Of Cit
liens Associations, Sixth. Police Pre-
cinct, Thirteenth and Nicholson streets
Rock Creek Hills Citizens AssOcia-
tiOn, Kensington Junior High Library
Saul road and Kensington parkway
Westend Citizens Association. West
ern Presbyterian Church, 1905 H street
Summit Park Citizens tlon
| Fort Davis Library, Alabama avenue
and Thirty-seventh place Sc. at 1:3(
/ pm,
Hawthorn Citizens Association, Chev,
Chase Community Center, 1901 Con
necticut avenue NV
THURSDAY
Hillsdale Civic Association. Campbe
A. NJ. E, Church, Nichols and Stanto
road Sc.
Federation Of Citizens Association,
Room 500, District Building, Four
teenth and streets NV.
FRIDAY
Pleasant Plains Civic Associa tiou
Bannecker Community Club, 250t
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
FuIIout Shelter
Courses Slated
For Engineers

Two area schools are plan
ming to start courses in fallout
shelter analysis this month.
The courses for private and
government engineers and ar
chitects in the Washington
area will be from 9 am. tC
1915 pm. for 13 Saturdays be-
ginning October 81 at George
Washington University.
Glasses at the Army Engi-
neer School at Fort Belvoir
will be in a two-week time
period, with the first beginning
October %. Subsequent courses
will begin November 26, Janu-
airy 81, February 25, March 25
April % and May 6.
There is no fee at either
school. Applications may be
made to the Regional Director
Of the Civil Defense Office. Re-
gion 2, Olney, Md.
/ Subjects in the courses vii,
include effects of nucle al
weapons, introduction to struc-
tural dynamics, shelter criteria
/ environmental engineering anc
attention of radiation by struc-
tural shielding.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
African Studies
Group to Meet

The African Studies Associa-
ton will hold its fifth annual
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel
Thursday through Saturday.
Those attending will be per-
sons in the United States with
scholarly and research interest
in Africa, visitors from Africa
and Europe and African en-
bassy officials in New York and
Washington.
Speakers at the meeting in
clude D. I. 1. Potekhin, director
of the African Institute Of the
Academy of Sciences of the
USSR; John Karefa-Smart
foreign minister of Sierra Le-
one; George c. McGhee, Under
secretary of State for political
affairs, and DR.. Vernon Mckay
president of the African Studies
Association.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

M Getting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each Week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday.
Forty-six area Parent Teach
er Association meetings are
scheduled this week. All start at
s pm.
Tomorrow Grant Elemen-
tary School, Jackson Elemen-
tary School. Macfarland Junior
High. Petworth Elementary
School, Raymond Elementary
School.
Tuesday-West Rockville
Junior High School, Coolidge
High School. Birney Elemen-
tary School, Buchanan Elemen-
tary School, Burrville Elemen-
tary School, Carver Elementary
School, Francis Junior High
School, Garnett-Patterson Jun
ior High School, Harrison Ele-
mentary School, Hearst Ele-
mentary School, Houston Ele-
mentary School, Kenilworth
Elementary School, Key Ele-
mentary School, LaSalle Ele-
mentary School, Mann Elemen-
tary School, Nalle Elementary
School, oyster Elementary
School, Powell Elementary
School, Richardson Elementary
School, Rudolph Elementary
/ School, Sharpe Health School
Shaw Junior High School, Ste,
vens Elementary School. River
Terrace Elementary School
Tyler Elementary School, Var
Ness Elementary School, West
Elementary School, Wheatley
Elementary School and James
| A. Garfield Elementary School.
Wednesday - Drew Elemen-
tary School, Garrison Elemen-
tary School, Hart Junior High
School, Logan Elementary
School, NJ erritt Elementary
School, Moten Elementary
School.
Thursday-Bruce Elementary
School, Gage Elem e n ar y
School, Grimke Elementary
School, Hayes Ele m n tary
School, Ludlow Elementary
School, Pierce Elem n tary
School, Sumner Elementary
School, and j. o. Wilson Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Mansfield Lists
ChuIk-Tulk Visits

Inspector Dick Mansfield
director of The Stars Schoo
Safety Program, will conduct
his cartoon chalk-talks at the
following schools this week:
Tomorrow, 10 am. Detwiler
School, Suitland, Md, and !
pm, Andrews Air Force Base
Elementary School; Tuesday,
9:15 and 1O:45 am, st. Louis
Parochial School, Fairfax Va;
Wednesday, $50 and 1O:45
am, Our Lady of Peace School,
and Friday, IL am. and l pm,
st. Christopher's School, Lam
ham, Md.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor bg noon
Thursday of each week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late t0iH nor be
used separately unless there
is some special nelOS Signtti-
canoe attached to them.
DR.. Frances o. Kelsey of the
Food and Drug Administration
will address the Kalorama Cit
izens Association meeting Tues
day at 8 pm. at the Women's
City Club, 2200 Twentieth
street NV. .
DR.. Kelsey received national
acclaim for alerting the public
to the dangerous side effects
Of the drug thalidomide.
Other groups meeting this
week, at 8 pm. unless other
wise indicated, include:
MONDAY
wv City.Trinldad Civic Association
crItnnmel School, Gallattn street an
Capitol avenue NE.
Northeast Boundary Civic Associa
tIon, Charles Drew elementary 6chooI
Fifty-sixth ami E streets NE.
Southwest Civic AssOcia tion, sscont
Baptist Church. First and M street
Fort Totten Civic Association, Pet.
worth Library, georgia avenue ant
Upshur street NV.
Montgomery County GIVE FedeIs,
tion, Park and Planning Commission
Auditorium, S7S7 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Arkansas Avenue Community Asso-
citation, st. Marks lnearnation ChurGn' Ii
fourteenth and Gallatiu streets nv
Brookland Citizens Association, LIZ
Lawrence street NE. (private resi-
dence).
Glover Park Citizens Association,
Guy Mason Recreation Center 5oOO
Calvert street NV.
National Capital Housing Federation
for Progress. Benning Stoodart Rec
reation center, l55 Ridge road Sc
Progressive Citizens Association oi
GeorEetown, Georgetown Presbyterian
church. 3115 P street NV.
Mount Pleasant CITIZENS Assoeia'
tIon, Mount Pleasant Library, Slh-
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Capitol Hill Restoration Society
Capitol Hill Presbyterian Churen
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Area college newspapers
spoke out this week on the
George Meredith integration
case, some taking Gov. Ross
Barnett of Mississippi to task,
others criticizing the actions
taken by President Kennedy.
Some of the comments were
The Hoya, Georgetown Uni
versity-"The law of the land
must be obeyed by the people
of the land People may
change the law, but it was the
means they (Mississippians)
sought to implement this end
that were wrong" But, "if in
tegration is to work forever, II
must gain popular support
we cannot afford to be cowed
by executive orders, bands OF
Federal troops and most i'm
portantly, incomplete presiden-
tial logic"
The Hilltop, Howard Univer-
sity-"The outcome of this
struggle is by no means a fore
gone conclusion one SIDE
Evening star., 1962-10-07


for about 300 students a semes-
ter for the past two years.
The interest in a scientific
Institute for Montgomery be-
came known yesterday in a spot
check of educators and scien-
lists after formation by the
Montgomery Chamber of Com
merce of a co-ordinating COM
mittee to create a new institute
or to bring here branch of an
existing institution.
Meet October II
DR.. Margaret Snow, a Silver
Spring physician and co-chair-
man of the chambers COM
mittee, said yesterday she would
ask all groups interested in
the university project to a
meeting at the Washingtonian
Motel, Shady Grove, October II.
1--WE have a wealth of highly
educated people and highly
developed research in this
county" she said, land with
all our science industry we
should make use of it in es-
tablishing a science institute
of our own"
An illustration of this vast
wealth" could be the Founda-
ton for Advancement of Edu-
cation in the Sciences. A pri-
vate, incorporated group, it has
been holding classes accredited
by the Civil Service Commission
in about so subjects at the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health for
two years,
About half of our students
are NH employees, said DR..
Robert Berliner, "a good por-
ton of the remainder come
from other Government agen-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
MASON ON EDUCATION
Outside Interests
Pose Problems
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

he be allowed to take any sort
of part-time work.
Il \
Dear DR.. Mason:
We have twin daughters who
do not learn at the same rate
of speed. One of them has no
trouble at all making good
grades. The other tries to study
hard but she barely makes av-
erage grades. It's a constant
source of irritation.
They will be high school sem
iors, but we are thinking ahead.
Would it be wise to send them
to separate colleges?
Mr.. A. N, Dayton.
This situation often develops
in the case of twins or children
of nearly the same age. When
they are very young one tends
to act as spokesman for both.
He develops self-confidence
and aggreSsiveness.
1t would be advisable to allow
them to go to separate schools
The daughter who learns at the
slower rate should be encour-
aged to live her own life with
out constant comparison with
her sister. She is old enough
to understand that only
through taking charge of hel
own life and working out hel
own problems will she achieve
happiness.
Encourage reading, converse
ton and writing as remedial
work. The basis for differences
between individuals in such
cases is usually in their ability
to use words.
+ -
Dear DR.. Mason:
In a recent article you sug-
gested that a child be encour-
aged to realize his potential
through incentives not pun
ishment.
Will you please suggest some
incentives you have in mind.
M. H., Falls Church, Va.
A parents approval is one
of the strongest incentives for
children. Don't fail to let the
child know when you do ap-
prove of his actions.
Privileges-a movie, an extra
TV program, a trip to grand
mothers, a new shirt-can be
given as rewards, provided they
are not offered ahead of time
as bribes.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Mathematics
To Be Topic
OF Lectures

A two-year series OF open
lectures on progress in mathe-
matical research begins Thurs
day at George Washington
University's Lisner Auditorium.
Prof. Paul Halmos of the
University of Michigan will
deliver the first lecture on "A
Glimpse Into Hilbert Space" "
The series surveying research
progress throughout modern
mathematics was arranged by
the university's department OF
mathematics and sponsored by
the Office of Naval Research
Each presentation will consist
Of two daily lectures, one at
1O:3O am. and a second at 2
pm. Fifteen have been sche-
duled monthly over the next
two academic years.
Some Of the worlds leading
mathematical scholars will
participate. according to Prof.
David Nelson, head of the
mathematics department.
Prof. Richard Brauer of Har-
ward University will discuss
algebraic group theory on No
vember IS. and Prof. Irving
Kaplansky Of the University of
Chicago, Lie algebras or De-
cember Z.
Others who have accepted
invitations are Prof. laurent
Schwartz. University Of Paris;
Prof. Samuel Eilenberg. Colum-
bia University: DR.. Aston Scott
Householder, senior mathema-
tician at Oak Ridge National
Laboratory since 1916: Prof.
K. o. Friedricks, Institute of
Applied d Mathematics. New
York University, and Prof. Lars
Ahlfors, Harvard.
The lectures will be pub
lished under the editorship Of
DR.. Thomas Saaty of the Office
of Naval Research. The public
may attend.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Going to school is a full
time job. The student who
places learning second or third
to his outside job or other ex-
tracurricular is in for trouble
as this letter indicates:
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our son was graduated a
year ago from high school with
a c average. Until his senior
year, he had a B average.
He entered junior college and
his grades and his confidence
hit rock bottom. He was sus-
pended for six months.
He had many outside inter-
ests such as singing in a
church choir, assistant Scout
master, working in a restau-
rant after school, plus work for
an industrial film company, de-
livering telephone books life
guard for a private club, etc
His restaurant job is being
held open for him.
What do you advise?
Mrs. w. G., Millbrae, Calf.
There is no point in return
ing your son to school if schoo,
is going to be placed in a fifth
or sixth position of Importance
Apparently academic work hal
| become a sideline to him.
Actually college is a full-time
job. Sixteen units of work is g
48-hour week for an average
student. In your sons position
it would take longer since
he has to bring his work up
from a low to a high standard
I suggest he wait until it is
possible for him to make school
a full-time job. Only after he
has carried college work at a
satisfactory high level should
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Medical Groups Slate
Scientific Assembly

The second Interstate Scien-
tific Assembly, sponsored by
the D. C. Medical Society and
the Virginia State Medical
Society, will be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel on Octo-
ber 15-17. "a
The meeting, which is ex-
pected to draw more than
1000 people, is to inform area
doctors of the latest Develop
ments in medicine and to re-
view current practices in the
medical field. i7
Evening star., 1962-10-07
COLLEGE NEWS
Campus Newspapers
Write on Mississippi

Is lying about our future and it
is up to us to show the Ross
Barnetts of America that 1t is
they who lie We cannot do
this in the ballroom or in the
frat houses or even in the
classrooms. but only on the
picket line"
The Eagle, American Uni
versity-"Mr. Ross Barnett,
you are scraping at q scab COW
ering deep human wounds :.
these wounds have been heal
ing your cause is not the
question you are taking
risks and hurting people the
way no man should"
The Diamondback, University
Of MISUNDERSTANDING de-
fiance of the courts Of the
United States, he (Ross Bar
nett) resolutely offered him
self as a martyr for an ideal
which is irreconcilable with the
goth century the magni-
tude of the conflict was Bar
nett's contribution" .3
y y
In passing:
Virginia L. Bremen, of An
nandale, was elected to the
Duchess Club Of Oglethorpe
University. The group is chosen
for scholastic achievement, and
participation in extra-curricu-
lar activities. g
Carolyn Bishoff of 1880
Thirteenth street NV, Scott
L. Thomson of 1920 Thirty
eighth street N. W., and Ganni
w. Tirana of $500 Thirty fifth
street NV. have been awarded
competitive freshmen scholar
ships at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The twenty-fourth annual
Westinghouse Scholarship COM
petition for Carnegie Tech has
been announced. Requests for
applications for the full-tuition
scholarships must be received
by the admissions director at
Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh
by December /. 81
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Lectures on Space
For Luymen Slated

A series of talks on the mean
ing and future of our space pro-
gram for laymen will be given
at $3.50 pm. october IL, 18 and
25 at the Jewish Community
Center by NASA specialists.
Victor Seigel, Hiram Haggett
and James Watson will give the
three lectures at the center,
1929 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Red Cross Sets
Blood Distribution
At LIZA Pints

A total Of 1,724 pints of
blood were distributed in the
District and surrounding COM
munities last week by the
Washington Regional Red Cross
Blood Center.
Washington hospitals re-
ceived 951 pints, while 333 pints
we're distributed in Maryland
379 in Virginia and SO in West
Virginia. Seven pints were
distributed outside these areas
The Blood Center at 2025 E
street NV, is open to area
donors from pm. to 8:45 pm
Monday and from 8 am. to
I4:30 pm. Tuesday through Fri
day.
The Red Cross bloodmobile
will be at the following loca-
tions this week:
Tomorrow - st. Johns Lutheran
Church. Haserstown. Md. 10 m. Sc
pm; Bethesda Christian Church
$3.50 Wisconsin avenue, Chevy Chase
? to 7:45 pm. and National Bureau Of
Standards and Diamond Ordnance Fuse
Labora tories, Connecticut avenue anc
Van Ness street NV; Army Regional
Training Center, opposite building 81
DOFL medical building, 9:45 am. to
4 pm.
Tuesday-Veterans of Foreign Wars
Home, California, Nd, 10 am. to 4
pm.: National Security Agency audi
torium, Fort Meade Nd, 9 am. to 3
D m. and National Bureau Of Standards
and Diamond Ordnance Fuse Labora-
tories. 9:45 am. to 4 pm.
ednesday-Pentagon room 3A $50
9:30 am, to $50 pm; Cravelly
Point. building TT, Arlington, 10 .m
to 4 pm, and Main Navy building,
Constitution avenue at 18th street
NV. room 2541, $3.50 am. to 3 pm.
woodward g. Lothrop,
10Th & @ streets NV, main building
ninth floor, classroom /. 10 am. to
pm, and Navy Propellent Plant
Indian Head. Md. auditorium. 10 am
to 4 pm.
Friday - Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church. 14l5 West Seventh street
Frederick. Md. 10 a.m.~ to 4 pm;
Andrews Air Force Base, service club
am, to 2:30 pm, and Navy Propel-
lent Plant. s am. To 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

cies, but all come to keep
abreast of the latest knowledge
in science
DR.. Berliner, the newly elect
ed president of the foundation,
said that classes are given at
night, and students pay about
S11 a semester hour, which is
used to pay instructors a
small sum-"
Groups and individuals work.
ing for the university. however
differ on how it should be fl
nanced and what kind of an
institution it should be.
They do agree that a scien-
tific institute would enhance
the county's cultural life, and
help in attracting and keeping
elements of the burgeoning
science and space industries.
Could Help University
John ]. Hassett. Montgom-
ery's Economic Development
officer, said that such an insti-
tute would aid local science in
dustries in attracting and hold
ing technical personnel. He
said that experience in other
areas indicates young scientists
prefer areas where they can
continue their education, and
many more-experienced men
welcome the choice to teach at
a first-rate school.
Besides the chambers COM
mittee, and the Office Of Eco
nomic Development, Council
man Stanley r. F'rosh has been
working on the university prof.
ect since late last year.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Poetry Group to Meet

The Morning Poetry Group
of the Washington branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will meet at
II am. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Fairbank,
1918 Thirty-third street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
County Groups Seek
Space Science College
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Almost every civic organization in Montgomery County
wants scientific university within the county
have begun to work quietly and separately
to make it reality
And fourtfa private foundation of Government Scien
tsshas been conducting eaduaeleve classes in the county
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

(ThiS Information is sup
piled BY the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturaI Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceSJ
TOMORROW
Society Of Photographic Scientists
and Engineers-S:l5 pm. meeting,
National Academy Of Science, 2IGl
Hardy will speak on Application OF
the Photographic Process in the Manu-
iacture of Color Television Tubes "
Also, Visual Encyclopedia OF Photog-
raphy' will be presented Public.
The Institute of Radio Engineers
and AtEE--S pm. meeting, Telephone
Building, $50 II street NV. Dinner
at $50 pm, O'Dounelrs Restaurant
1921 street NV. DR.. John r
Pierce, executive director, Research
LABORATORIES. Will discuss "Long-rang'
consequences Of Communication Satel-
lite experimentation"
TUESDAY
The Institute of EnvironmentaI Sci.
enoes-7.+5 pm. meeting, Georee
I Washlns ton University, Twenty-firs
ana @ streets NV room 100 Cor
the United states Naval Research LAB
tails A. 0''- : '''' -
The American Society Of Tool anC
Manufacturing Engineers pm. meet
ing, National Aeronautics and Spacl
| Administration, Greenbelt, Nd. A tou
. OF the Goddard Space Flight Center Il
planned. with buses leaving Prime
Georges Plaza at pm. Reservations
are required.
/ The Society Of Plastics Engineers-l
p m. meeting, Langley Park Hot Shoppe
Dinner p m. Mr.. William E Eblinl
and Mr.. william E Roberts. plastic
will speak on "PclypropyIene-Pr
essing and Application. Public.
The Washington Sanitation Con
terruce-l2.lA p n. luncheon, NaDol
Restaurant. 9l9 Sheridan street Nv
Mr., William A. Zanten will speak
tleld trin TO the Fort Totten incinera
National Capital Section Of Ameri
can Society Of Civil Engineers.
pB. meeting, John wesley Powell au
dtforiUm, florida and Massachusett
avenues NV. Dinner at $50 pm
Comdr. George Gregory. USN "
speak on Navy Ensineering for An
tarctics. s."--Public.
WEDNESDAY
American Society Of Heating. Re
frigsratiOn and Air Conditioning En-
EinesTs--5 30 pm meeting. Interna
tionsl room. Occidental Restaurant
Scc.al hour at 5:l5 pm, dinner a
Fred Reed, "Certifics tion Program IA
Equipment" A roundta bic discussio Hs 10
will follow the talks Public.
Society Of Technical Writers an
Publishers pm. meeting, Briefin
and Demonstration hall Of the Nsvs
Research Lab. Martin Janson, chief O
public information, NRL. will speak.
IRE-AIEE Professional Group o
NucleaT Science pm Diamond ORD
nance Fuze laboratory Building Lunch
con at YenchinR Palace. 1870 . n
Members Of the Reactor Facility at tn
Army Medical Center. Forest Glen, Nd
will give brief talks. followed by a tOu
Of the resctor at $3.50 pm. Public in
vlfed Clearance for non-cttiZenS
required TO tour the reactor site.
The Geological Society Of Washing
tons pm meeting. John Wesie
Powell auditorium. Cosmos Club Fou
Snes kers. Charles R. Warren. Henry }
Moore Charles Milton and Hush D
Nisrr. all Of USGS. viii discuss "Th
Surface Materials Of the Moon" an
related subjects.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
THI RSDAY

The Chemical Society Of Washington
-s.I5 p m meeting Catholic Univer-
sity Chemistry Building Cocktails and
dinner a. pm. Professor Peter De
Bye II Cornell University will speak on
Critical OpalesenCe and Molecular
Forces" Topical groDp meetings will
be held at pm Public.
FRIDAY
ASAE, Washington-MaTyl Section
-lI-N5 meeting. Room 6g62. Depart
meut OF Agriculture. Fourteenth street
and Independence avenue n W. Henry
W Marst0n, assistant director Of the
grams division. AIRS. USDA. will speak
On Research ProErams Abroad" Public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Newcomers Club
Plans Picnic

On Monday, June 18, the
Chardon Welcome w gon
club held an executive board
meeting at the home Of their
president, Mrs. Thomas Pur-
Sley. The main purpose of the
meeting was to make final
plans for the annual family
picnic, which will be held on
Sunday, June "a, at Spring
Lake Park on Route 322 in
Huntsburg.
Any woman who abs ever
been called on by a Welcome
Wagon hostess is invited to
bring her family to the pic
mic. The park is open all day,
but the group plans to eat to-
gether at l pm. For those not
familiar with the park, there
are picnic tables, stoves, rest
rooms, shelter houses in case
of showers, and swimming.
There is an a d m ion
charge.
For further details, anyone
may call Mrs. Pusley. In case
of heavy rain, the picnic will
be postponed until the next
Sunday, July 1st.
The picnic is the last regul-
arly scheduled club event un-
til meetings resume in Sept
ember.