davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
PAGE 3
III.
Ari;zonaSn
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1862

said "You are to be commended
for protesting this grave injustice.
''Your picket lines have eloquent
ly laid the issue before the con-
science of the community
DR.. Bunche registered his resent
ment at being denied by Atlanta S
Dinkler Plaza hotel and added
that he considered the deed "an
affront to my group"
He stressed the point "that no
individual Negro can be free from
the degradation of racial discrim-
ination until every Negro is free
of it.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
Hotels, Restaurants
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
official NAACP project done with
the advice and consent of Robert
L Carter, NAACP general coun-
sci.
Picketing was carried out un-
Ger supervision of NAACP staff
members Herbert Hill and Leon
ard Carter. L. Joseph Overton,
former president of the New York
City branch, also assisted, as did
others.
The picketing attracted conSid-
cradle attention, with some pas
sers by hurling insults such as
60 home black jungle bunny. =
However, other white AtlantanS
expressed admiration and encour-
lagement for the pickets, many
of whom marched in the rain.
Rev. Martin Luther King. guest
speaker at the annual Freedom
Fund Report and Awards dinner
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
NO BABY SITTER

One coach of Little League base
ball would like some parent TO
know that he is not baby sitter
So when he brings your child home
at eight, he don't like to wait until
eleven for you to come home. AT
ter all
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
How Appealing Are You?
Pretty girls ir

Pretty girls in
bathing suits
. have plenty of
e we a ppe al,
which m a k es
men happy. They
h a We jus t. a S
much insect ap-
peal, howev yer,
which makes an
noyings flies and
mosquitoes hap
py, too.
Arms, legs and
other areas ex-
posed by beach
attire are favor
ite S t top p in 6
places for both
ersome inse cts.
They'll make you
lose your sunny
compoSure and
head for home
unless you are
prepared to keep
them away.
These pests
will wish you
weren't around if
you remember to
pack a handy
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
OLYMPIC MEDAL DONATED BY JESSIE OWENS

The Jamaica Government is the
recipient of one of the four Gold
Medals Jesse Owens won at the
Medal will be placed in the new
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19

aerosol of Dchoricde insect repeent beach bag
Before that first big bite which your insect
appeal soaring spray Dchorcide all exposed skin
To protect face just hands and rub avoiding
contact with lips and eyes. Instantly you're free from flies,
mosquitoes and other pests that spoil your fun.
Dchlorcde insect repeent along whenever you're
outdoors because bugs enjoy barbecues and baseball oo
quick spray keeps them
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
Social Ms
Cloves Campbell
About Town

rthe opening of the Century Club
Ragsdale has increased employ
ment by ten.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19

w. F. KLEIN, Chief
Engineer, Good Samari-
tan Hospital, Phoenix,
says: Economy of oper-
alton was the key factor
in selecting gas absorp-
tion refrigeration equip
ment at Good Samaritan
Hospital -"
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
DONATOR

The AAA Gardeners Club gives
a yearly donation to different or
ganizations. One of the recipient
is the Happy Rest Home.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19

Dave Cook and his jazz group is
on the road for several weeks.
Travelling to such places as New
York, Chicago, Detroit, and the
Western States has been interest
ing, says Dave.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
DON'T FORGET

Sept the 18th is the day to get
out and vote Be sure and vote for
Cloves Campbell. l need that vote.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
BEAUTY CONTEST :

The Elks beauty contest is set
for August II. If any young ladies
are interested, contact the Elks
right away.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19

EMMETT McLOUGHLIN,
Superintendent, Memorial Hospi-
tai, Phoenix, says: "Gas air-con-
ditionng loaS chosen for Memorial
Hospital because of its cheaper
operationaI cost and its greater
fteribiiity..-"
+. A. L. STEWART, Chief Engineer,
st. Joseph's Hospital. Phoenix,
says: .f7'he same dependable gas
operated equipment that keeps
our building Warnl in winter keeps
it cool in summer -.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

been studying classics at
Princeton University under a
Woodrow Wilson fellowship.
Mr.. Thompson is a graduate
Of the University Of Cincinnati.
Thomas Leo Appler, Of 212
Egan drive, Fairfax, has been
awarded the A. Smith Bowman
Memorial Undergraduate
Scholarship at Princeton. Mr..
Appler, a sophomore, was a
1861 graduate of Fairfax High
School.
Miss Corinne Boggs, Of
1913 Bradley boulevard, Be-
thesda, and Miss Lucinda Pratt,
Of 41l9 Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase. both Wellesley juniors,
have been taking part in an
independent study and research
program there.
Donald E. Atkins III, Of
2503 Henderson street, Wheat
on, has received the Tau Beta
Pi award for having the high
est scholastic average of engi-
neering students at Bucknell
University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

Question:: What do you
think of the Peace Corps as a
training ground for young peo-
pie? I've heard various reports
and am confused as to what
to believe. Is the Peace Corps a
"boondogging" movement, or
is it a place where a young
man or woman can really de-
rive values? AS a teacher I am
called upon to advise parents
who are uncertain, too. I would
greatly appreciate your views.
Answer: In my opinion the
Peace Corps program is ex-
tremely valuable, not only for
the experience it gives a young
(or old, for that matter) par
ticipant, but for the good that
can be done to others. Amer1-
can youth has taken the prof.
ect to heart, finding in it a
way to serve the less fortunate.
On the whole, the students 60
ing into the program are seri-
Gus.
OF course. you'll find that
some young men or women
seek adventure, or are escap-
lists, but I believe these are
the few, not the many. You
can. with confidence, recon-
mend that your students, and
their older brothers and sis
ters, join the ace Corps
movement. A year or more of
service in distant, developing
parts of Asia, Africa or Latin
America will help mold their
character. Don't be misled by
the occasional furry Of ad-
verse publicity that crops up.
That's to be expected in any
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This Information is sup
piled bg the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and ATchi-
tecturaI Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.J
TOMORROW
The Professional Group Of EIeetrou
Devices, IRE-S pm. meeting in the
Smithsonian Museum Of Natural His
tory auditorium. A 8 pm. dinner al
the Beef House, Thirteenth and Z
stree street; NLs.s NM TIill proceed The ne meet;
J; D. Rigden, both o. the Bel Tels-
phone Laboratory, win speak on "Con-
tnuous Gas Masers Operation in the
Visible" Public invited.
TUESDAY
The American Society Of Civil EnKi-
neers-Noon luncheon meeting at the
Young Women's Christian Association.
Seventeenth and K streets NV. Capt.
c. W. Swanson. use. and G.S.. viii
March SO. 1852" The talk win be
Illustrated. Public invited.
The IRE. PGPEP Chapter on Micro
eleetrOnics-S pm. meeting in the
Crystal Room. Sheraton Carlton Hotel,
Sixteenth and K streets NV. Cocktails
viii be served ct 2 pm. Speakers viii
be Gerald J. Selvin, manager Of Micro
electTonics, SylVania Electronics Prod
uctS Co., will speak on Thin Film
Active and Passive Microelectronics
Research" and Paul K. Weimer, of the
RCA Co. who will speak on Thin
Film Transistors." Guests invited.
.ncsso-7i AZ y n " r1asting N G.6rss SS1s
Washington University, Twenty-first
and @ streets NV. Room 1O2. Hall
Of Government. John New. Of the Cod
dard Space Flight Center. will speak
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Graduate Program Set
On Policy Economics

Georgetown University this
fall will offer a new graduate
program in public policy econ
omics designed to increase the
supply of well-trained young
economists.
The program will undertake
to equip prospective economists
with skills that come with ex-
perience on the job but which
are not generally taught at the
universities.
Prof. Henry w. Briefs, the
program director, pointed out
that in addition to a good
background in math and aca-
demic economic training, an
economist going into the gov
ernment needs a thorough fam
iliarity with such things as the
economic statistics available in
Evening star., 1962-09-23

on stimulation Of the Dynauic m
vironmeut." This Is the first lecture
in series dealing with the R1hject
Public is invited by registration
WEDNESDAY
The Institute Of Environmenfai gef.
enees-S pm meeting At the Nayv
weapons Plant Sc. Harry Rich, Of tle
David Taylor Model Basin. win speak
on '-Shipboard Shock Environmsut." !"
Guests may be invited.
THURSDAY
The American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers-S pm. meeting in the
PEPCO auditorium. Tenth and Z streets
NV. A cocktail hour viii precede tina
dinner at $3.50 pm. at CT Ellis Res
taurants 10l1 Z street NV. Speakers
will be J. p Christian, Of the OffIce
Of Civil Defense, I. B. Goodman. LfttOn
Systems. and ". r Larson, IBM Corr.
A panel discussion on the various as
poets Of human factors win follow.
The American Rocket Society Ma
tional Capital Seetion)-1I:3O am.
reception and luncheon at 1915 pm.
on the roof Of the WaShinEton Hotel
Fifteenth and ? streets NV. Or.
Jerome B. WieSner, special assistant
to the President on science and tech
nology. viii speak on Science and
Government" For reservations call
Paul jackson: 723-2120.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

the Government, how Congress
works, the limitations Of past
legislation and administration
policy goals and their priori-
ties.
Georgetown. with its easy
access to so many Federal
agencies, is in an advantageous
position for undertaking such
a program, both from the
standpoint Of faculty and stu
dents.
Bowman Heads Program
Raymond T. Bowman, who
as assistant director Of the
Bureau of the Budget for sta
tistical standards might be
called Uncle Sans chief sta
tistician, heads a 13-member
advisory committee on research
and analysis which is assisting
Georgetown's economics de-
partment.
Everybody involved on the
faculty side of the program
either Is now or has been in
government economics up to
his eyebrows" Prof. Briefs
noted.
He said there is a shortage
in the Government of econo-
mists trained in public policy
analysis, particularly in tn e
younger age group.
Georgetown's program h a S
two main features, a group of
four research seminars, each
associated with a regular lee
ture course, and a seminar in
Government economic policy.
Studies of Growth
The four research seminars,
essentially group research prof.
ects to be carried out under the
direction of faculty members,
are studies of what contributes
to the aggregate growth of the
economy, price movements since
1858, effects of changes in la
Dor market conditions in the
country since World War II and
estimating monetary require
ments for economic policy.
Prof. Briefs said a full-time
student normally would COM
plete the requirements for a
doctorate in economics in three
years or a masters in two.
Glasses set up for the program
also will be open to qualified
special students.
The program will include
only a limited number of stu
ents. Deadline for registration
is next Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Catholic University
Reception Today

Freshmen and other new stu
dents at Catholic University
will attend a reception today
from 2::30 to 4 pm. in the So
cial Center to meet the rector,
the Right Rev. Msgr. William
]. Mcdonald and faculty mem
berS.
Registration for all new un-
dergraduates at the university
will be tomorrow and Tuesday.
Returning undergraduates will
register Wednesday and Thurs
day from 9 am. to noon and 2
to 4:30 pm. Glasses will begin
Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
COLLEGE NEWS
$1,000 Registering
In District Area

Washington area colleges
and universities expect to pour
some $4,000 students into the
world Of commerce and art over
the next four academic years.
The Diamondback, the Uni
versity Of Maryland's student
daily, has likened the pre-reg-
istration activities Of these ST.
900 to packing human bodies
into sardine cans. "Dehumani-
zation," 1t cried.
On the campus, a group of
students stood talking:
Here in America it is GER
tainly a machine age" said
one.
IT quite agree" another
unused wistfully.
"All ist too fast-tzip, tzip,
Tip" commented q German
military science student.
"All is a crush," said the
first. mo sense Of humanity
we have become numbers, dig
its, as they say"
Nonsense" answered the
second. THAT is merely the
way Of the West-IBM will
come to India one day. Marx
my words, old man."
Like a sleeping lion, the
East win swallow its oppres-
sors," answered the first.
The D. c. Friends Of Liberia
are sponsoring an essay con-
test on the Importance Of Lii
berian American friendship.
Entries must be typewriter,
certified for originality, un-
der $500 words and entered
by January /, 1868.
Two $3.50 prizes and two $1OO
prizes will be awarded.
Entries should be mailed to
Essay contest, D. c. Friends of
Liberia, 520l Sixteenth street
NV.
4
In passing:
Wesley E. Thompson, of
709 Quincy street NE, has
Evening star., 1962-09-23

undertaking Of this kind. 1t is
the day to day work that
counts.
Question: Ny seventh-grade
boy is an average student,
but a very poor SPELL
er. In the first grade he was
taught words with flash-cards,
association with pictures, but
no phonics. When he does
themes or letters. his spelling
is quite a handicap. Please ad-
wise how I can help him to
Overcome this before high
school.
Answer: If it's any conso-
lation, you are not alone in
this problem. I get many fran
tic appeals for help form par
ents who just don't understand
why their son or daughter, in
elementary. grade, high school
and even in college, can't spell.
Business concerns have diff
Guilty finding secretaries who
know the difference between
their" and there" too and
two" and other simple words.
I would not blame the flash
card reading methods some
times used in earlier grades.
Most children get enough
phonics to enable them to spell
correctly, if they try. What can
be done now?
One solution I have found
effective: Buy your son two
good paperback dictionaries,
one to take to school with him,
one for the desk where he does
his homework. But see that the
dictionary is used. Urge him to
open the dictionary any time
he comes across q word that
he's not sure Of. If it is close
at hand and easy to use, per-
haps he'll get into the dc
tionary habit.
Any other suggestions from
readers? I'll pass them on. to-
the troubled mother. ,I
Question: Do you think 1t
advisable for a high school stu
dent preparing for college to
subscribe to a crash program
of intensive tutoring in prep
aration for the college board
examinations?
Answer: There is no posi-
tive evidence that a crash"
program, or a cram course, will
help you raise your college
board score. Nothing can re-
place consistent day to day,
th-after-month study and
preparation. If you work con-
sistently, read a lot, and mas
ter each subject as you take it,
you won't need to cram before
the college boards.
However, I believe that a re-
view course dealing with COL
lege board questions is valua-
BILE. I have seen high school
students raise their scores sub
stantially. Officials at the col
lege entrance examination
board refute this statement.
They maintain that scores
would be raised anyway, Just
through the process of matura-
ton. But in my opinion, the
review program is valuable
enough to be considered. You
may gain by taking intensive
tutoring. Since colleges place
such tremendous weight on col
lege scores, it's worth the eff
fort.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR
Meeting announcements

Meettng announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday.
Barry Morris, assistant su-
perintendent for Finance of
Fairfax County schools will
speak at the opening meeting
of the Fairfax County Council
of PTAs on September IS. His
subject is What Happened to
the 26 Million?"
PTA meetings for this week
are:
Monday. September "a, sousa Junior
High School-Regular meeting
Tuesday, September 25. Bunker Hill
Elementary Sehool-Regular meeting.
Wednesday, September %. MeKin-
ley High School, 2nd and 7 streets NE
Evening star., 1962-09-23
American University
Appoints Deun Of Men

The Rev. Joseph W. Neale
has been appointed dean Of
men at American University.
He will continue as foreign stu
dent adviser, post he has held
since July, 1861.
The Rev. Neale received his
BA degree from Bethany Col-
lege, Bethany, w. Va, and his
degree in sacred theology from
Wesley Theological Seminary
here. He was ordained elder in
the Methodist church in June.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MASON ON EDUCATION
Reading Faults Call
For EorIy Attention
&c, Long Island City. NY.

G.Ost AOlle 4SldAlu lily N
There are many causes for
slow reading. Some people have
to form words with the lips.
Others have to hear" each
word. These reading faults can
be corrected. Help from a re-
medal reading expert may
solve your problem. Your school
principal can recommend one.
1t is worth a try.
Dear DR.. Mason:
My son Just completed the
first grade. He is an ardent
reader. In fact, he reads every
spare minute both at school
and at home. He reads sixth
grade material.
His motor control is slow.
He was the last in his class
to learn to skip. His printing
is good for a first grader, but
I fear he will have q difficult
time competing at the second
grade level.
I don't believe in pushing
him. but I do want to chal-
lenge him. What can I do?
Mrs. L. c., Horizon, Wis.
Your son Is centering his in
terest on the one thing in
which he succeeds best - read
ing. I suggest that you pick
out one other area, such as
numbers or handwriting, and
encourage him to starve vail
antly for improvement in this
new field.
Do not discourage his read
ing. but rather encourage him
to try for success in another
endeavor, also. Encourage him
in terms Of progress made in
the new endeavor. and even
tually you should find that
success in one new field will
encourage him to try for sue
cess in others.
= -
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our 10-year-old son dislikes
school. 1t takes lots of encour-
to get him to do his |
homework. Even then he gets
poor grades. How can we help |
him learn to like school?
A.P., Chicago
What parents call "encour-
agement" actually is pres
sure" to children when they
lack the know-how for doing
schoolwork. Have a conference
with his teachers. Look at some
Of his homework and try to
discover where he needs help.
II you haze a question, tDrite
to DR.. Mason in care OF The |
Star. He tOiH discuss
in his column those OF most
general interest.
Tuesdoy Ion Feature Pose): Listen
ing.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Riggs Club to Meet

The Riggs Democratic Club
Of Chillum will meet Tuesday
at $3.50 pm. at the Ridgecrest
School, Ray rosd at Riggs road.
Chillum and Lewisdale regis
tered voters will meet candi-
dates for November election.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By LESLIE J. MASON

Professor OF Educationl University
Of Southern Caiifornia
It's no mistake that reading
Is regarded as one of the three
basic Rs Of education.
Reading is an important
form Of communication. That's
why people who can't or won't
read well have trouble under
standing things throughout
life. The time to overcome
reading problems is early.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our son is in the third
grade. He spends most of his
time at school drawing or
dreaming. Then he brings his
work home to do. He is es-
pecially stubborn when it
comes to reading. He has the
ability to do it but refuses to
read.
What do you suggest?
r. H., Caledonia, Wis.
AS long as you keep pushing
him, your son will do Just
those things upon which you
insist.
Have his father have a quiet
talk with him. Have his father
suggest the Importance of his
moving forward on his own
power. Whenever your son does
accomplish something on his
own, show your approval.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our son was in the fifth
grade last year. He is reading
at only the third grade level.
He Is q good scholar in all
other subjects except that he
reads too slowly. How can we
help him stay up with his
class this year?
Evening star., 1962-09-23

MIR. and Mrs. Gray Davis,
ST., 4539 Macarthur bOuIe-
ward NV, celebrated
their seth wedding ami
verSary recently. Mr.. Davis
retired last year after so
years with the Railway
Express Agency. The
couple has three children,
eight grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
COrby, former Washington
residents now living in
Sarasota, Fla, recently
celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary. MIR.
COrby is a retired execu-
tive Of COrby Baking Co.,
now Continental Baking
Co, Of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
TEMPLE SCHOOL

ETHESDA, 794o Wis. Ave, OIL.
s. J CORNERS, 1905 WilIston,
19l5. Special Intensive Courses.
weeks. ~ IBM keypUneh. ~
'isnoiyPe. " PIX Switchboard.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SECRETARIAL

DOWNTOWN. 20 l4th ST NV. oI. 1900; BET
2.l3oo; ALEXANDRIA 7l3 King ST.. re. 6-6696;
~ Gregg Shorfhond. ~ ABc Shorthand in "
IBM Moehins opsrution, Wiring. (5l TyPns. (6) ST.,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Wesley E. Thompson, of
709 Quincy street NE, has
Evening star., 1962-09-23

TuesdOy Ion Feoture Pose): Listen
ing.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

II you haze a question, tDrite
to DR.. Mason in care OF The
EUening Star. He tUiH discuss
in his column those OF most
general interest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
How Would Uncle Sam
Handle Cuba?
Respectfully,
Rev. Carl KiSner

Amidst all of the current argu-
ments about Cuba, we can't help
wondering what ever happened to
Uncle Sam-that image of highly
lprincipled, freedom-loving no-non-
sense America. When Uncle Sam
was in the drivers seat, situations
like the present Cuban dilemma
were short-lived, because Uncle
Sam put his foot down right away.
So we can't help wondering: how
would Uncle Sam handle our Gu
ban problem if he were around to.
day?
Without claiming any clairvoyant
powers, we suggest he'd probably
do the following:
He'd first declare that the United
States can not tolerate a Com
munist government spreading sub
version throughout Latin America
from a base only 80 miles from
Florida-and would institute mon
violent" means for ending it.
Realizing that Cuba imports a
great many of the necessities of
life he would set about to deprive
/ the island of the products it needs.
He would declare an absolute en-
| barge on all trade with Cuba.
He would demand that all Latin
American nations-and allies every.
where in the world-break off all
| diplomatic relations, aid, and trade
with the Castro regime. Any coun-
| try that refused to do SO would be
iboycottcd by us in the same fashion
that we are boycotting Cuba.
Any nation complaining that this
was dictatorial would be asked if
it would prefer to exist without
our aid or trade.
Our Navy should then blockade
all entrances to the island, to pre-
vent Soviet aid from reaching
Cuba.
Uncle Sans program would he
legal, nOn-violent. morally right
and would probably put Castro a.
the mercy of Cuban Patriots with
in 80 days.
Uncle Sans treatment of Castro
would be no harsher than the way
our government has treated pro-
American governments in Peru and