davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
KePpeI Is Idea Man
And Administrator

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov.
"a (AP)-If President Ken
nedy was looking for leadership
and administrative ability in
the post of United States COM
missioner Of education, he
found it in Francis Keppel.
dean Of the Harvard faculty of
education.
At a time when general in
terest in professional careers
in education lagged-psrticu-
larry in public education-the
Harvard Graduate School of
Education quadrupled its full
time enrolment and faculty,
admissions applications multi
piled tenfold, and endowment
more than doubled.
The man behind that story
was Dean Keppel, now 46.
For IA years he has directed
the training of teachers, ad-
ministrators and other educa-
tional specialists, while also
guiding research activities at
the Harvard Education School.
Takes Idea Man
How do you get liberal arts
graduates interested in careers
in public school education when
the impression exists there's no
money in teaching, that the
teacher is not respected, that
it is hard to put up with poll
ticians?
1t takes an idea man. And
that's what Mr.. Keppel is: A
man who can see problem and
looks for ways of tackling it.
He's also an administrator who
knows how to get a balance in
He's also an administrator who
have know-how in education
with assorted social scientists.
The result? A lively ferment Of
ideas. ,
He perceived that research
programs that led to doctorates
in education were not neces-
sarily geared to administration.
On the contrary, they might be
geared just to specialization and
research in narrow fields. That
was why he introduced pro-
grams that could lead to a diff
ferent kind of education de-
gree: Doctorate in administra-
tive education.
Essentially Administrator
A rather short man with eye
glasses, who dresses with the
care Of a rising business execu-
tive, he is himself essentially an
administrator, an administra-
tor with a good sense of humor
the lighter touch. He can
kid people and get away with
it. And he can get people to
work together.
A sociable man, who likes to
dance when work doesn't
crowd in on his life), who en-
joys Tor used to enjoy playing
squash in winter and tennis in
summer, he is also a father who
has brought up two daughters.
A native New Yorker, he |
had a good background to start |
with in education: Son of the
late Frederick P. Keppel, dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Post for Judd Urged

Representative Upper, Re-
publican of Maine, urged Presi-
dent Kennedy yesterday to
name Representative Judd, Re-
publican of Minnesota, a pres
idential assistant for Far East
ern affairs. Mr.. Judd was de-
feated for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Benefit Book Sale

Adult and children's books,
toys and small gifts will be
sold at the annual book fair
at the Rose Lees Hardy school,
Foxhall road at @ street NV,
from $50 am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday and Thursday. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the Hardy
Home and School Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

FULL NAME - Froneis Keppel.
CLAIM TO FAME-New commits
sioner Of education.
HoME-combridee, Moss.
BIRTHDAY-April Is, 1916.
EDUcATIoN-BoeheIor's degree
from Hovord; studied seulp-
ture for Yeor OF the Ameri-
can Academy in Rome.
J0BS-Assistont deem Of Hor-
word College, 1884; during
World War II served os secre-
tory Of Army and Novy Com
mittee on Welfare and Reereo-
tion and later in the Army
Education Division; ossistont to
the provost Of Horord Uni
versity, 1858; deem Of the
Harvard Groduots School Of
Education since l94S.
FAMllI-Morried end the fu-
ther OF two daughters.
Notwithstanding, squosh and
tennis.
Of Columbia College and late,
president of the Carnegie Cor
poration. Mr.. Keppel took hi
bachelors degree at Harvard
took a year to study sculptur,
at the American Academy il
Rome, was an assistant dear
Of freshmen, became the Sec
rotary of the Joint Army anC
Navy Committee on Welfare
and later joined the Army
Information and Education Di,
vision. Later he was an assist
ant to the provost at Harvard
He was later to serve as {
member of the Internationa
Conference on Public Educa'
lion in Geneva, on an educa.
lion commission for the Niger,
an government, and in 1860 OF
President Kennedy's task force
On education.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

the patient tells his story Of
Illustration.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I go
to one of the best doctors in
our city. He has a wonderful
reputation. but as far as I'm
concerned. he doesn't do me
one bit Of good. He Just does
not seem to have the time to
listen. How's he going to
know what's really bothering
me unless he takes the time?
Mrs. F.
For Mrs. R.: Shapes mobil-
iZation is an operation or the
ear for the purpose Of over
coming deafness.
For Mr.. ": Throw the
pack in the waStebasket.
Taking just one more puff is
no way to break the ciga-
rette habit.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"HotU to Ouercone Obesity"
tDiH be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, Selt-1ddreSSed en-
uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUenino Star.
(Bell Syndicate Featurs)
Evening star., 1962-05-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Is 1t GoIIstones, or What?
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

cause. Sometimes stones don't
show on the X-rays: some
times thick bile causes symp-
toms: sometimes X-rays will
show fairly good function, yet
operation will reveal a dis
eased gall bladder which is
the source Of the symptoms.
In your case, Mrs. S., I'd
have the X-rays repeated
with a double-dose dye ex-
animation to recheck. Some
times another X-ray investi-
cation comes up with the
gall bladder as the culprit.
However, if repeat tests still
show that the bladder
is apparently innocent, I'd
Evening star., 1962-05-18

hardly consider operation
until you give your doctor
the opportunity to study the
function of your pancreas.
Sometimes chronic pancre-
atitis gives symptoms similar
to a non-functioning gall
bladder or one filled with
stones. I'd also suggest a CT
series to rule out gastric or
duodenal ulcer-or any other
trouble.
- -
Mental illness is one Of
medicines greatest problems
and there are not enough
psychiatristS to cope with it
effectively.
That puts it squarely up to
the general practitioner and
others to help patients with
emotional problems. Who,
more than the family doctor,
is closest to his patients?
He sees them in their homes
and knows their environ
ment.
When they come in to see
him with an emotional prob
lem he mustn't let them
down. He must not show i'm
patience, drum on the desk
with his fingers, look anx-
iously at his watch-when
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I re-
Gently had X-rays for gall
bladder trouble. The X-rayS
apparently showed no stones.
However. I have all the Symp-
toms-Such as pain in the
right upper part Of my alb
domen going around my back
and up to my shoulder blade,
lots of gas. and occasionally
being sick to my stomach.
Do X-rays always show
gallstones? If it isn't the gall
bladder, what else could cause
these symptoms?-MrS. S.
IT'S POSSIBLE to have
gall bladder trouble although
X-rays don't show specific
Evening star., 1962-05-18

DEAR ABBY: If you want
to do your readers a big
favor. please print my story:
I quit a wonderful job and
flew to Reno, Nevada, to di-
vorce my wife. l set up a six
weeks residency thinking
that was all I needed. My
wife flew to Reno to contest
the divorce. I had to pay for
her first-class jet fare and all
her expenses. I have spent
up in the thousands and still
no divorce. Tell those who
think it is easy to get a di-
vorce in Reno to save their
money and stay home unless
they have an agreement be-
fore they 60.
j..
Your story chOkes me up.
II more married people
would spend as much money,
time and energy on making
their marriages work, as they
do on trying to dissolve them,
we could turn our divorce
courts into bowling alleys.
DEAR ABBY: Your OLD
MAID" is asleep on her rights.
There IS a National Old
Maids Day. 1t was founded
in l948 by Miss Marion
Richards of Norristown, Pa.
The official date is June 4.
The purpose Of establishing
Old Maids Day was not to
get loot" as your CORE
spondent suggested, but to
honor less fortunate and un-
appreciated old maids. For
instance, last year I enter
tanned a group Of maiden
Evening star., 1962-05-18
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ladies from the county home
for dinner.
Sincerely,
MISS NJ. w.
Lovely. Does anyone know
if there's a Bachelors Day?
n so, perhaps these two
groups could get together
and entertain each other.
DEAR ABBY: Who said
there ought to be a special
day set aside to honor "old
maids? There are TWO
such days. One is "Independ-
ence Day" and the other is
Thanksgiving" Sign me
OLD MAID.
&&
DEAR ABBY: A letter in
your column from a little
boy, who couldn't understand
why God didn't answer his
prayers when he prayed so
hard. reminded me Of this
wonderful story:
Tommy, a church-going, 7
year-old. told his playmate
that he had been praying all
year for a bicycle for Christ
mas. Christmas came and
went and little Tommy did
not receive the bicycle. His
playmate asked, Where is
that bicycle you prayed for
all year, Tommy? You told
me that God answers all our
prayers. Tommy thought a
moment and then replied.
He answered mine. He said
NO.
MRS. D.
y
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, lncD
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Service Families Christmas
Holiday Plans Are Varied

cember 20 and will be here
for two days. Miss Kelley
graduates in January.
The festive sound of
Christmas Carols sung by 65
Richard Montgomery High
School students, under the
direction of Mr.. John Pres
ton, will be the highlight Of
the Navy Medical Service
Corps Wives Club luncheon
on December 20 at the Of
ficers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
To share the holiday spirit,
club members are asked to
bring food donations for a
needy family, Mrs. Joseph
Feith is to be the hostess
for the day assisted by Of
ficers wives of the School of
Hospital Administration.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

Mess, ana Mrs. Mess are
away. They left November 10
for the ANA meetings in
Los Angeles. Calf. and Gen.
Mess went on to the Paci-
fic Air Force Medical Con-
ference in Tokyo.
The general is also going
to the Korean Aero Space
Medical Association and the
Republic of Korea Air Force.
Gen. and Mrs. Mess are ex-
pected home December l8.
In Florida
The assistant Chief of
Staff for Intelligence, Maj.
Gen. Robert Allan Breitweis-
er, and Mrs. Breitweiser hope
to spend the Christmas week
on the Florida Keys.
Their sons, Robert, jr., at
Duke University. and William
at Princeton, are expected
home the week end of De-
cember 81. and will go to
Florida with their parents.
Two directorates Of the Air
Force have Joined social
forces to start the Christmas
holiday festivities.
The director of legislative
liaison, Mai. Gen. Perry M.
Hoisinger, and Mrs. Hoisin-
ger. and the director of office
of information, Mai. Gen.
William K. Martin, and Mrs.
Martin will act as hosts at
a dinner dance December 81
at the Officers Club, Boiling
Air Force Base.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harold
K. Kelley of Norton Air
Force Base, San Bernadino.
Calf. are expected in town
at the end of week. They
will be the houseguestS of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Crockett
Of Arlington, Va.
Gen. and Mrs. Kelley are
coming to town in time to
make final arrangements for
the wedding of their daugh-
ter Barbara Jean to Mr.. Ma
son Hicks, jr.. son of DR..
and Mrs. Hicks of New York.
Miss Kelley wanted to be
married in Arlington, where
she spent the major part of
her growing up years.
From College
Her parents with the help
of their friends. the Crock
etts, have made all the ar
rangements for December %.
Barbara Jean arrived yester-
day morning from Duke Uni
versity where she is a SEN
ior, in time for the II am.
shower given by Mrs. Robert
H. Curtin.
Mr.. Hicks, jr.. came from
lockwood, Tenn, yesterday
for the week end and he will
escort Miss Kelley back to
the university tomorrow. The
young people are expected to
arrive in Washington De-
Evening star., 1962-12-09
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN Nj. DENT
Contributing Writer


The Secretary Of the Air
Force Eugene M. Zuckert and
Mrs. Zuckert are in the Far
East, but are expected home
December 81, in time to make
finishing touches to their
Christmas plans.
The Zuckerts are planning
a family party for the holi-
days. Their son, Robert, is
expected home after his stint
in the Marine Corps and
Arienne and Gene Zuckert
will be on hand to welcome
the travellers home.
The Undersecretary Of the
Air Force Joseph v. Charyk
and Mrs. Charyk, will be at
home for the Christmas holi-
days and are already busy
with holiday plans.
William, John, Christopher
and Diane Charyk are sharing
all sorts of secrets at this
time of the year.
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Air Force Neil E. Harlan
and Mrs. Harlan are expect
ing houseguestS for the holi-
days. Their friends Professor
John Yeager and Mrs. Yeager
of Harvard are coming too
for the Christmas week.
The Harlans are not able
to spend the holiday will h
their parents in Massachu-
sets, since the Secretary is
uncertain about the time
element. Their children Lind
sey, Neil jr., and Sarah are
hoping for a snow white
holiday.
The Air Force Chief of
Staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay.
and Mrs. LeMay are planning
a buffet supper for December
% in their quarters at Fort
Myer.
Their guests will include
members Of the NATO Stand
ing Group and their wives.
the Deputies to Gen. LeMay
and their wives, together
with the chiefs of other
armed services.
On Tuesday Gen. LeMay
awarded the Air Force Legion
of Merit to 1t. Gen. Con-
stantine Margaritis, Royal
Hellenic Air Force. for his
outstanding services during his
tour as Greek Chief of the Air
Staff 1958-62. Gen. Margari-
tbs is the new Greek member
to the NATO Standing Group.
Family Party
The LeMays are looking
forward to a happy family
party on Christmas Day.
Their son in law and
daughter. Mai. and Mrs.
James Lodge, are coming from
Colorado Springs, Colo. He is
on the medical staff at the
Air Force Academy.
The Air Force Vice Chief
of Staff, Gen. William F.
Mckee, and Mrs. Mckee are
expecting their sons home
for Christmas; William Is at
Yale and Christopher at
Harvard.
Festivities at the Mckee
quarters are sure to be very
gay and include many of the
young set.
The Air Force surgeon gen.
eral, Mai. Gen. Oliver K.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Luncheon
Attractions

The Association of Ameri-
can Foreign Service Women
will meet for luncheon Tues
day at 1890 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel.
A special attraction at the
event will be the presence of
three foreign service wives.
They are Mrs. John Wiley,
who will autograph copies of
her book, Around the Globe
in Twenty Years; Mrs.
Denyse Touchette, who will
display her handmade jewell
ry, and Mrs. Otto Colclough,
who will exhibit her original
Christmas decorations.
The president Of the group
is Mrs. Jacob Beam.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

Miss Leatrice j. Harpster,
secretary treasurer of Tuck
erman Barbee Construction
Co., will speak on the subject
Evening star., 1962-12-09

of National Sense" at the
Ambassador Hotel Wednes-
day at the regular monthly
meeting of the American So
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Women Accountants To Meet Wednesday

ciety of Women Accountants,
D. C.. Chapter.
A Christmas party will
conclude the meeting.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
BIAS HIRING
COMPLAINT GOES
TO JOB COMMITTEE

A minister's complaint of hir-
ing practices in the electronics
industry here has been turned
over to the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity.
u. S. Attorney Carl A. Muecke,
said Rev. Brooks, president Of
the Maricopa County Chapter Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
has been asked to send the COM
plant to that committee.
Muecke, who discussed the
matter with Rev. Brooks last
week, forwarded the facts to the
Justice Department which, in
turn. transferred them to the
Presidents Committee because
it is that body which guards
against racial discrimination
against persons employed by
companies holding defense con-
tracts.
The minister protested coun-
ty welfare memorandum in which
case workers were asked to be
on the lookout for white relief
recipients who could fill jobs in
a Valley electronics plant.
After the county NAACP made
an issue of the race restriction
set out in the memorandum, the
welfare department declared the
memorandum was in error.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
ELks CORNER

The, local annual Elks orator
ical contest will be held on May
6. The state finals will be held
on May 20. Both contests are
scheduled at 8 pm in Booker T.
Washington school auditorium.
State education director Err
nest Nedd invites the public to
attend these Worthwhile pro-
grams.
The local chairman is dt.ruler
Ruby Blackshear.
A#* go
On April 9 grand district dep
uty Maple Pratt, DIT. ruler Ruby
Blackshear and loyal DIT. ruler
Esther McElroy visited the Ann
Kelly Temple in Yuma. They
assisted with the initiation GER
emonies of six new members.
A#A&A
Dt. Susie Oby. 2l55 E. Broad
way has returned to the John Lin
coin Hospital.
DIT. Sybil Oatis remains at
Doctors Hospital.
*AAh AAA
Winners of the Easter rattle
gifts were Mrs. Miliron, first;
Mrs. Doris Brown, second; and
Colby Henry. third. DIT. Henry
sold the winning number of tickets
for the program.
AA Ah
Another night of fun is sched-
uled on May S at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Art Blackshear, 1907
S. IL Drive.
Your reporter,
Charlesetta McClammy
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
SO. PIX. FURNITURE
BEST VALUES SALE
RE POSSE SSED

REPOSSESSED
Easy Spin Dryer, cost $l8o, bal.
due $28. Frigidaire bal. due $29.
Norge refrig. Bal. Due $37. Por-
table typewriter, bal. due $28.
Kenmore washer, bal. due $42.
TV, radio with record player
bal. due SAT GE refrig & washer
bal. due $68 each.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central. BR 6-4I0l.
REPOSSESSED HOUSEFUL
Curved sectional, table & Lamps.
piano, washer & Dryer. ironer,
2 dr.. deep freezer. lge. Refrig-
orator, table top range. TV, rec
ord player, radio, dinette set,
carpet with pad, desk, floor lamp,
silver mink bedroom suite, like
new hospital mattress & box
springs, BAL. due $688, ONLY
$40 down, $6.80per week. SOUTH
PHOENIX FURNITURE. 4l0l S.
Central. BR 6-4I0l.
REMEMBER TO GET
THE BIRD SABIN DOSE
APR. 29 OR MAY 6. .....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

made on route 219, north of Oak
land.
Edward Roy Bennett, Oakland,
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
at the intersection of 9Th street
and bennett road He was fined
SIS and costs. Bennett struck a
utility pole. Delbcrt Day, riding
with him was hospitalized with
head injuries but was released the
following day.
William r. Bowen pleaded guilty
to charge of leaving the scene
after property damage accident
on August Is at Thayersville, and
was fined $40 and costs. The charge
was made by Trooper Donald
Tucker.
Two persons were listed by the
Department of Motor Vehicles as
having had their driving licenses
revoked in recent days.
Clinton Ray Bowman, Oakland.
had his license revoked. effective
August Is. Richard r. Tenney.
Deer Park, had his license re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Fifteen building permits also
were granted in recent days
Lewis and Mary Fike, Frostburg,
basement residence on Finzel road.
Grace NJ. Sincs, Friendsville,
alteration to residence near
Fricndsvillc.
George Troska, Seward, Pa,
trailer at Pennelacres.
Howard j. Bonner. Wheaton,
Md, residence on Harvey's PENN
Sula.
Emmett Friend, Friendsville,
postoffice at Grantsville.
Donald NJ. Browning, Oakland,
alterations to garage,
Earl Railey, Oakland, residence
at Deep Creek Lake.
Courtney Wilson, Gormania, res
dcnce near German.
Kingsford company, Parsons,
kiln near White church.
Frank Thomas, Friendsvillc, adj
dition to residence, 3 miles west
of Fricndsville.
Thomas Covcll, Addison. altcra-
tions to residence on Mill Run
road
Charles B. Getty and Bertha, his
wife, Finlcyvillc, Pa, residence
two miles north of Fricndsvillc.
Howard BroadWatcr, Homecoming,
residence at Avilton, Homecoming
road
Evin Lonnison Preston, Barton,
residence on Michael road.
Robert Preston, Barton, garage
near Barton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Stuart f. Ilamill and others to
Conley A. Lewis and wife, SO of
an acre Of land in district Ia.
Conlcy A. Lewis and wife to
Thomas A. McFaddcn and wife,
IS Of an acre of land in district Ia
Earl l.. Evans and wife to Thorn
as f. Bernard and wife, II of an
acre Of land and dwelling in dis
trict IA.
Everett b Wcimer and wife to
Edward l.. Moore and wife, 4S0
acres Of land and dwelling in dis
trict IA.
Everett B Wcimer and wife to
Mary f. Wcimcr and others, 80
of an acre of land and dwelling
in district a.
James r. Blue and wife TO Paul
r. Rosenbaum, Jr., and wife, 46
of an acre of land and dwelling
in district IA.
lNdiplI II. NlooiiNl anu WIG W
William James Kissncr, $3.50 acres
of land in district ?. FriendSville.
Edith Nj. Nine to Donald l.. Nine
and wife, 50 acres of cut-oyer land
in district s.
Pearl Iva Rodchcaver and hus-
band to William Paul Yarnall and
wife "a Of an acre of land in dis
trict I, cast Oakland.
Don B. Reynolds and wife to
Jean M. Turpin and wife. 1850
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 6, Sang Run
ARA Ray Messenger to Leonard
A. Walker and wife, acre of
land in district 6.
Commodore Wakefield and wife
to f. l.. Glover, 2 acres of land in
district 2.
Charles Clayton Thomas to Paul
f. Sister and wife, "a of an acre
of land and buildings in district 2.
Floyd H. Dixon and others to
Raymond A. Ahern and wife, .35
Of an acre of land in district l.
Lucian Bcgonich and others to
Theodore Raynovich and wife. Al
of an acre of land and dwelling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
80 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Activity in the office of the State
Department OF Taxation and AS
Sessments has increased consider
ably over the past few weeks. Last
week 25 deed transfers were re-
corded and this week an additional
80 transfers we're recorded They
included the following.
Guy Herbert Bcckman and wife
TO Homer Wilt and wife, 81 Of an
acre of land in district II, Bntingch
Richard F Trickett and wife to
Naomi VanSicklc CastccL 173
acres Of land and dwelling in dis
trict a. west Oakland
Elmer c. Miller and wife to Leo
F. Miller and wife, 1O7 acres Of
land and buildings in district 3,
GrantSville.
-. Frank W Bittngcr to Lizzie NJ
Mayhem and son, .3S7 Of an acre
of land in district p
Joseph j Kuscck. Jr., and others
to Sven II. Chclstcd and wife, AS
of an acre of land and building in
district /. SWanton
Irene Rifer and husband to Ezra
Lillcr and wife, III acres of land
and dwelling in district s, Ryan's
Glade.
Emma Deal to Clarence w Deal
and wife. - acres of land in dis
t,'ict 5. Accident
Orvillc Ebcrly and wife to viii
MGR w. Margroff and wife, 81 Of
an acre of land in district 5
Lawrence A. burst and wife to
Carl F. Bowers and wife. 124 acres
of land and buildings in district 3.
John T. lehman and wife 70
Charles f. Vickers and wife, IS
of an acre of land and dwelling
in district /
Naomi f. Parks to Eden r. Fike
and wife, l lot in district Is, Mi
Lake Park.