davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL
Grand Canyon College, for a
By JOSEPH STOCKER
Arizona Education Association

Grand Canyon College, for a
career in education.
Right now, in several dozen
school districts over the state,
student teachers are sharing
classroom responsibilities with
regular faculty members. The
districts in question are, for
the most part, in the same
areas as the colleges and uni
versitieS. Thus U. of A. plac-
places most of its student teach
ers in schools in and around
Tucson and ASC in Flagstaff
schools. ASU and Grand Can
yon College send their students
mainly to schools in and
around Phoenix and Tempe,
although some of ASU's stu
dent teachers go as far afield
as Globe, Prescott, Show Low,
Taylor, Casa Grande, Douglas
and Yuma.
This phase of preparation
for the teacher to-be takes
place near the end of his TN
dergraduate schooling. And it's
far from being a random send
EN- out to sink : or swim
procedure.
Each of the four colleges
and universities has MEM
her of its faculty whose prime
responsibility is conduct and
supervision Of the student teach
ing program. The cooperating
school districts chosen care
fully. So are the cooperating
teachers. i.e., the experienced
teachers with whom the stu
dent teachers are paired. And
the student teachers them
selves must meet certain pre-
requisites before they are
given student teaching assign
ments. These inclued a pre-
scribed grade average, COM
pletion of specific courses,
and recommendations from
persons both in and outside the
college or university.
Several times each semester
members of the college and
university faculties 60 out to
the schools to check on the
student teachers. For student
teachers on the high school
level, these supervisors" are
often from the liberal arts
and subject-matter areas. Thus
a mathematics professor rath-
er than an education professor
is likely to oversee the stu
dent teaching of young man
or woman preparing to be a
high math instructor.
During his first few weeks
in the classroom, the student
teacher does a great deal of
observing and very little teach
ing. Then, gradually, the Co
operating teacher gives him
teaching responsibilities, all the
while keeping an expert eye
on how and what he does,
criticizing, making suggestions,
offering encouragement.
1.-The cooperating teachers
job is not easy" says DR.. Will
liam F. Podlich, Jr., director
of student teaching at ASU.
1T requires additional plan
ming and devotion. But most
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NEGRO EPISCOPAL
RISHOP ELECTED

The venerable John M. Burgess,
who was elected by the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Massachu-
settS. is the first Negro bishop to
serve a white congregation in the
United States. He will serve as a
second assistant to the Right Rev.
Anson Phelps, bishop of the
diocese.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
SCIENCE
TOPICS
WHY DO BRAINY
CHILDREN FAIL?

High Ability 'Nnderachiev-
erS' - bright children whose
school work falls far short of
their ability = are usually
the frustrated victims of con-
fused parents and incapable
teachers, reports the Universe
ty of Rochester College of Ed
ucation. A new University pro-
gram is aimed at ScrutiniZ-
ing and correcting this type
of child in a school located in
an upper middle class Ro-
chester suburb. Grades 4, 8
and 10 have been designated
"checkpoint years. during
which a group therapy ap-
proach will be used in an at
tempt to change the damaging
attitudes of child, parent and
teacher.
KEEPING FIT should be
fun, especially for those over
80 years of age, according to
DR.. Warren S. Guild of Har-
ward Medical School. The
doctor, a former marathon
runner, suggests that exercises
such as hiking, cycling, swim
ming, rowing, mountain climb
ing and running are excellent
for attaining physical fitness.
But only, he insists, if they're
indulged in for fun and not
on a grim-duty basis. DROP
PING a newly designed home
movie camera in the lake will
be no cause for concern. The
camera, an underwater model,
will simply float to the surface.
ART AND LITERATURE
may be matter of taste but
it takes TASTE to concentrate
orange juice. and other liquid
foods before canning, reports
Votator. The letters are an
acronym for the s.company's
new "Thermally Accelerated
Short Time Evaporator"
SNAILS as small as grains of
sand live in some brackish
semitropical waters, says the
Smithsonian Institution. These
sand grain snails are SO
small that they are very often
not recognized as living Great
ures, except by experts.
THE CATTLE AND BUF-
FALO population of the world
is estimated by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture a
1,035, ,000, 900 head, an increase
of 10000, 900 over 1861. World
hog numbers during the same
period increased 4 per cent to
483, ,000,0 900. A RADICALLY
NEW experimental cotton
spinning machine, developed by
the Department, may open
the way toward automating
the country's archaic produc-
ton methods.
H u r r | E D, HARRIED
HOUSEWIVES will reel at the
thought of a new electronic
range that uses microwave
power source to cook eggs in
% seconds, cupcakes in 40
seconds, a layer cake in 3
minutes and a 5-pound roast
in 80 minutes. Absorption of
radio frequency waves by the
food produces the heat to cook
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NAACP Names Three To Help
Plan 81. Louis BicenfenniaI

will bring to this endeavor a wealth
of knowledge and information
which will be invaluable in the
celebration.
In submitting the names to May
or Tucker. Mrs. Wilson noted that
significant milestones in the his
tory of Negro Americans and the
civil rights struggle and will, there
fore, have added meaning for Ne
gro citizens of the city.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

ST. LOUIS. At the invitation
of st. Louis Mayor Raymond R.
Tucker, Mrs. Margaret Bush Will
son, NAACP branch president, an
.nounced the names of three per-
sons who will assist in planning
the 2OOth anniversary of the city.
N. B. Young, Writ D. Walton
and Houston E. Chandler will sug-
gest means. of NAACP participa-
tion in the bicentennial which will
ttake place in 1964-65. AL three men
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
GEORGE (TEX STEPHENS
RADIO ANNOUNCER

New Orleans WYES-TV has ap-
pointed the first Negro ever named
to this type of work in TV in the
entire South. Stephens is teamed
with Mel Leavitt, a white TV sports
commentator, and will be part
of the first integrated sports team
in the South YVES is an educa-
tional channel telecasting white
and Negro events.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Student Teachers Placed
In Many Arizona Schools

The day may come when
the young scholar in your
family arrives home from
school to announce excitedly
that he Cor she) now has not
one teacher but two. "And the
new one is young and pretty.
and she doesn't say very much.
She just watches and listens.
The new one," chances
are, is a student teacher, pre-
pairing at one of four Arizona
institutions University of Ari-
IONA, Arizona State University,
Arizona State College and
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

A recent survey indicates 1862
crop safflower brought an average
of $122 per acre ip Arizona grow
ers. The report, by a bank, said
81 900 acres devoted to safflower
this year brought receipts of SIS
million. Average yield was 5000
pounds per acre.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

County Farm Bureaus over the
state are finishing preparations
for their annual meetings this fall.
Members will elect new officers
for the coming year, choose official
delegates to the state Farm Bureau
convention in November, enact
local and county policies, and de-
eide upon recommendations for
state and national Farm Bureau
policies.
Since Maricopa County Farm
Bureau elected its new officers
in May, development of policies
will be. the main business at its
annual meeting on October 27.
Farm programs heads the long
list of issues on which policies
are being considered. Others in
clude tax laws, trucking rates,
research, water distribution, state
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

teachers look forward to it.
They remember that, after all,
somebody did the same thing
for them. Also it's kind of
compliment, that they should
be considered good enough to
share their skills and know
ledge with young person just
coming into the profession"
And what of the children in
the case-the pupils in the
cooperating" classroom? Are
they better taught or more
poorly taught for having a stu
dent teacher as we'll as a reg
ular teacher? Says Podlich:
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

Department of Agriculture, teach
ing of American economic system,
disposition of school lands, and
agricultural public relations.
At least so state and national
issues are being analyzed, plus
scores of local and county prob
lens.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

A kitchen extension phone brings your
calls where you're cooking. Saves you
time and steps. Up-and-out-of-the-way,
location conserves scarce counter space.
Take your choice of colors: sunny yell
low, white, beige or pink. To add the
beauty and usefulness of a wall phone to
your kitchen, just call our business Office
or ask your telephone serviceman.
MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
WEDDINGS
Marshall chnitzIer

Mr.. and Mrs. william F.
Schnitzler of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Dolores Emile, to
Mr.. Fielding Lewis Marshall
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall. jr., of Mobile, Ala.
The wedding took place June
9 at Bethesda Me t h o dj S t
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Mrs. AbeIIo
Is Honored

The Association Of Phil
ippine American Women
honored Mrs. Emilio Abello,
adviser, and wife of the Phil
ippine Ambassador, with a
tea held last week end at the
France Restaurant.
At that occasion, Mrs.
Abello installed the newly
elected officers of the aSso-
citation. Mrs. Emilio S. Mar
tinez is the new president;
Mrs. Clarence Milton Fisher,
first vice president; and Mrs.
Constante v. Batoon, second
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Riqqs-McCuIIo

Col. and Mrs. William L.
McCulla of Bridgeville. Pa,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Jean Cagley
to 1t. David Kerr Riggs, son
Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. T.
Scott Riggs. The wedding
took place June Z at the
Cadet Chapel, West Point,
N. Y. The couple will live in
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Picnic Set

The Richard Arnold Chap
ter of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution
will hold its annual family
picnic at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs.
Paul M. Niebell in Lanham,
Md.
At the chapters last bust
ness meeting Mrs. Gordon L.
Calvert was elected to serve
as corresponding secretary
for the 1962-64 term. Others
elected were: Mrs. James L.
Dickinson, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary-Ann Robb Faulty, Ii
brarian; and Mrs. Charles F.
Luckett, delegate for one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22


town. r. l.. announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Sandol Milliken, to Mr.. Jona-
than Henry Hannum Harsch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Harsch of this city, James,
town, R. /, and London, Eng
land. The wedding took place
June II at the Chapel of st.
John the Divine in Saunders
town, r. I. The couple will
live in WilliamStown, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
.Okie-NiIIer

Mrs. Catherine Sinclair
Sisto announces the mar
riage Of her daughter, Miss
Katherine Sinclair Miller. to
DR.. Theodore Benedict Dixie,
son Of Mrs. Theodore B. Dixie
Of Buffalo, N. Y, and the late
DR.. Dixie. The wedding took
place June 2 at the Roman
Catholic Church of st.
Thomas the Apostle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

the home of Mr.. Reginald
zalles in Bethesda.
Honored guest will be Mr..
Joseph L. Rauh. jr., former
National chairman of the
group. Featured at the auc-
ton will be gifts from legis-
latorS and members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Weaver, jr., near
Aide. Va.
Fishing is on the agenda
for the party, in the seven
ponds on the place which
have been stocked with bass
and bluegills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
ADA Plans Party

The Washington Chapter.
Americans For Democratic
Action, will hold its annual
garden party and auction
from 1 to z pm. Sunday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Fine eordens used to be routine in the cIose-n
Northwest oreo where mansions are giving away
daily to apartments and toll office buildings The
loo-yeor-oId Groyyn Garden at l745 N street,
NV. wos particularly pleasant spot for the Sill
yer Teo held there yesterday for the benefit Of
ChiIdrens Hospital. Nearly 200 persons visited
the garden on three levels, with its uncovered
walls, friendly old trees and bright little flowers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Arkansas
Society Fete

The Arkansas State Society
of Washington will hold its
annual picnic from 4 to 7
pm. Sunday at "Glengyle,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
PerIove-Wise

Mr.. and M. william C.
Wise announce the marriage
of their daughter, Maureen
Elizabeth. to Mr.. Frederick
Perlove. son of Mrs. Minnie
Friedson of Miami, Fla. and
Mr.. Joseph Perlove of Toron-
to, Canada. The wedding took
place June 5 in Miami. The
couple will live in Coconut
Grove, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

and filled large crystal bowl with paper and
silver donations. The Association for the Preser-
votion Of the 100 Block of N Street spon-
sored the porty. Among the many delightful
features arranged by Mrs. Hamilton Fonnhom
Morrison, association president tsecond from
left), was the delightful gutter playing by the
Rev. Herbert L. Stein-Schneider lat right -
Drawing by Lily Spondorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
observation-disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Brockelbank announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Diane, to Mr.. Richard E.
KEEPER, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl KEEPER of Johnston, Pa.
The wedding took place June
8 at the Church of the Breth-
rem. The couple will live in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Horsch-Sturges
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rush SturgeS of Saunders
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Probers Vanish
On Way to Crash

KATMANDU, Nepal, Aug. "a
tAP). A single-engine plane
has vanished while carrying in
vestigators to the site of ar
August l airliner crash ir
which 10 died including two
men from Washington, D. C
The siX-man Indian -Nepalese
investigating team took of
from Pokhara at 1:30 am
Sunday and has not been hearc
from since then, authorities re.
ported.
The team included civil avi.
alton department officials, {
medical inspector and the frs
secretary of the Indian EN-.
baSSy in Katmandu.
A helicopter was sent from
here to search.
The team had set out to in
vestigate the crashed DC-3
which was located IL days aftel
it went dow
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Adult Reudino
Workshop Set
By Maryland U.

Reading improvement work
shops designed to improve the
reading efficiency of adults
have been scheduled in Balti-
more and College Park by the
Conferences and Institutes Di-
vision of the University of
Maryland.
The courses, which deal with
reading comprehension, speed,
and vocabulary, will be under
the direction of George l.
Stevens, former director of the
reading laboratory of the De-
partment of Agriculture Grad
uate School.
The program will begin on
the College Park campus at Z
pm, on September "a Balti-
more campus instruction begins
at 7 pm, on September %.
Registration forms for both
workshops may be obtained by
writing or calling the Director
of Institutes, University OF
Maryland. at College Park.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
5,oo0Youths
Hear Talk by
President

President Kennedy today
urged nearly 5000 college stu
dents. working in various Gov
ernment agencies as summer
"interns," to consider making
IAN attractive career" in Gov
ernment service.
He told the group. gathered
on the south lawn of the White
House, that a career as a poll
tician or civil servant is most
challenging in these days when
American leaders face complex
problems at home and abroad"
The President said he was
struck by the fact that some of
the most gifted men in Ameri-
can history, such as Calhoun,
Clay and Webster, failed in
dealing with comparatively few
problems in the few decades
before the Civil War. The fact
that the Civil War came about
despite their efforts was an in
dication of failure, he made
clear.
Americas political leaders
may not be so gifted today, he
added, but they have to deal
with problems much more COM
plex than those of 100 years
ago. The extraordinary obli-
cation of meeting such prob
lens impresses all those with
responsibility in the Govern
ment, he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Koreu Juntu Asks
Life for Chuno;
Arrests Him

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. % CAP)
The ruling junta arrested
former Premier John M. Chang
today shortly after demanding
life Imprisonment for him on a
charge of contributing $770 to
a plot against the junta.
Mr.. Chang, ouSted in the
May. 1861, military coup, has
been at liberty during his trial
by a general court-martial. He
testified that he gave the $77O
Il million hwan to one of the
l6 other Koreans on trial with
him to help the man start a
small business and that he
heard nothing of a coup plan.
The prosecution in the trial
charges that the alleged plot
ters planned to aSsassinate
Gen. Chung Hee Park, the head
of the junta, and other gov
ernment leaders.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
UduII Hurts Lea
But Still Plans
Trip to Russia
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the interior
Stewart L. Udall sprained his
right leg when he ventured or
a trampoline with his children
over the week end, but he plans
to leave for Russia this eve
ming as scheduled.
The Secretary, an outdoors
man and exponent of the
Vigorous life, hobbled about
his office yesterday afternoon
without the use of support.
Earlier, he used crutcheS and
then resorted to a cane.
Asked by a reporter what had
happened, Mr.. Udall said with
a wry smile:
II played four sets of tennis
with the children and got by
all right. Then we stopped at
the trampoline. I got a strained
right leg. It's a bad sprain,
But I expect it will be all right
in two or three days"
Mr.. Udall is to head a group
of government power special
lists and administrators which
leaves from Baltimore's Friend
ship Airport at $50 pm. with
one stop on the way, at London,
en- route to inspect power IA
cilitieS in Russia.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Continued From Page Al
mitted by Mr.. Gray to the
Commissioners, is in. line with
Mr.. Williams reasoning.
At issue is a rule by the Dis
trict Board of Education that:
Opening exercises shall in
clude the salute to the Flag, a
reading from the Bible, without
note or comment, and the
Lords Prayer"
In a request to the Commits
sioners, School Supt. Carl F,
Hansen had asked for a legal
opinion on the effect of the
courts ruling, not only on this
Board of Education rule, but on
other religious obServances in
the schools.
The Supreme Court last June
had held that a 22-word prayer
of the New York State Board
of Regents violated the First
Amendment bar to Govern
ment establishment of religion.
Mr.. Gray said the Supreme
Court decision was limited Ito
a determination that Govern
ment officials may not COM
pose an official prayer for use
in the classrooms of the public
schools and requires such prayer
to be recited at the beginning
of each school day -
Therefore, Mr.. Gray said, the
Courts ruling lis inapplicable
to the questions posed by the
superintendents of schools :"
Evening star., 1962-08-28

cate whether the ground is
suitable for wells and septic
systems should not be allowed
during dry months.
New criteria based upon all
available scientific data should
be developed for use in judging
applications for subdivisions
which would depend upon wells
and septic systems.
DR.. Peoples defended both
the motives and practices OF
his department.
The situation with regard to
private wells, though deserving
of considerable effort to find
and alleviate contamination, is
certainly not one of great mag
nitude in the county" he said
in his concluding comments.
The county council was tC
consider his report today.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
New Storm Hits
East of Manila

TOKYO, Aug. % (AP).-A
new tropical storm. Wanda,
blew up today 800 miles east
of Manila.
The japanese Meteorological
Agency said Wanda packed
winds up to 44.6 miles an
hour and headed north-north-
west of Luzon in the Philip
pines.
Typhoon Vera, downgraded
to a tropical storm with maxi
mum winds of 36 miles an hour
swept Japan's southernmost is
land of Kyushu early today.
No damage or casualties were
reported.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Flood Hits
Korean City

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. % CAP)
-Rain-swollen waters of the
Dongchun River preached sew
eral dikes today and swept
through the city of Sunchon
trapping many of its 10000 res.
idents. Officials listed 131 per-
sons killed and SO other miss.
ing.
Police estimated that $50
homes were swept away or de.
stroyed and $500 Others
flooded. The torrent at one
point covered half the town
about 200 miles south of Seoul
More than 10000 persons are
homeless.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Big Red A-Test
Reported by Acc
By the Associated Press

The United States Atomic
Energy Commission has an
nounced Russia conducted a
nuclear explosion of several
megatons" force yesterday in
the Arctic atmosphere.
The seismologic institution
at Uppsala University in
Sweden estimated the power of
the detonation at II megatons,
or the equivalent of IA million
tons of INT.
The Russian test, in the vi
cinity of Novaya Zemlya, was
the eighth announced by the
Acc since August S. There are
indications of other tests in the
atmosphere before then.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

inventory today to determine
his precise loss. But Police
Capt. Joseph P. Peppier, acting
commander of the Sixth Pre-
cinct, said the thieves got away
with 10 cases of Scotch and Is
cases Of assorted liquors.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Cases of Liquor
Stolen From Store

Thieves cut a hole in the Gin
der block wall of a Northeast
Washington liquor store early
today and made off with Is
cases of assorted bottled goods,
police reported.
Their haul might have been
greater if one of them had not
tripped a burglar alarm at 2:3O
am: 1t set a gong to changing
on the outside of the building.
Solomon Shapiro, 40, of 55l6
Thirtieth street NV, owner of
the Dakota Liquors at $50
Third street NE, was taking
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Two Boys, a, Found
Dead in Refrigerator

BOSTON, Aug. % (AP).-
Two 4-year-old boys, exploring
near their homes, suffocated
yesterday in a locked re-
frigerator.
William Olsen, one of six
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Olsen, and William O'Haire,
one of eight children of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl O'Haire, were
found by the Olsen boys father,
a shoe worker, after a 2-hour
search of the Roxbury neigh
borhood.