davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13

JoMmes
 Joining OUT happy little home in the Birthplace d the Winds, just 200 mi les east of where today begins to- morrow, were the following Marines who joined on the dates indicated:
 Cpl A. L. COUNTEkl4AN 7Augo2
 LCpl J. H. LIDYARD 3Augo2
 PFC R. |. CARTER 8Augo2
 PFC C. PASCO 0Augo2
 PFC N. F. WAGNER 8Aug62
 PFC H. J. WoOLF 8Aug62
 Pvt B. Ii. REAP 3Augo2
 Welcome aboard, men! Je of Marine Barracks are happy to have you here. Put your all and your best in your work and you will have fine tour of duty on the 'rock".
 FISH TAGGING EXCURSION
 Three members of the Marine Bar racks were afforded the opportunity to accompany the University of Wash ington Research vessel, the Command CT, on one of her frequent trips from the Port of Adak to fishing grounds in the vicinity of Adak.
 Lasting from O430 to 203O last Wed- nesday, it, was little while before the "sea-legs" were acquired and then all hands were shipshape. total of 5 net-layings were made using the purse-seine method. Two of the , were product tive and numerous amounts of fish were caught, tagged and then released. After fish are caught, bait tank is used until the fish are measured, one scale removed to de- termine age of the fish and then a tag inserted by the main dorsal fin. This tagging is essential in the re- search being accomplished by the Uni versity of Washington relative to determining the feeding grounds of fish, growth habits, spawning oca- tion and place where caught.
 a4 +l,i cta
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13
MARINE BARRACKS

COMPANY nAn
 WO A. J. REYER has received orders to lst Marine Division, Camp Pendle- ton, California. He will depart Adak on 12 September 1862.
 Cpl L. J. CAMPBELL and Cpl J. E. HAY ,Jr., were promoted to their pre- sent ranks on l August.
 LCpl II. R. KANNE has enrolled in the USAFI course, "Introduc tory Ac- counting IT.
 LCpl E. G. DENNIS Was selected as Marine of the Month for Company "A". As recogni ion of this achi hievement, LCpl DENNIS will not, during the month of August, be assigned to any working parties, is excused from all training and will have an entry re- flecting his achievement recorded in his service record book.
 IARIME -BARRACKS MARINE OF TTE MONTH JULY
 A board ,consi ting of three enlis- ted personnel, met on August and LCpl Carlos L. ROlAN was selected as the Marine most deserving of recog- nj ti on as llarine of the Month. lie will receive, aS an aWard, 6 trip 6O Anchorage for 8 period of about se- ven days.
 RULES OF THE RO-D Traffic Regulations are promulgated for your protec tion. Insure that you receive every ounce of protection that you so richly deserve. PROMOTIONS
 The two smiling faces around Marine Barracks this past week were Cpl Mi chael A. STEPHENS and PFC Eichea1 L. PRAY. They were promoted to their present ranks on ' August and Aug ust, re spec lively.
 EDUCATION
 PEGS Wayne LI5VAN and Larry J.EAN- HART have satisfactorily completed the Marine Corps Ins ii ute course
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

ACCESSORIES for their
first Spring Fashion Show are men,
bers of XI Rho Exemplar Chapter,
Beta Sigma Chi Sorority. Mrs. Paul
Foringer (center) a model in the
event, tries on hat with assistance
from Mrs. William r. Winterbourne
(left, social chairman; while Mrs.
Irving H. Schlafman, fashion show
chairman, looks over the hat rack.
The trio is pictured in the Mark
Daniels formerly Greta Stevens)
Dress Shop at 8 N. Washington St,
Rockville, which will present the style
show, with hairstyles by Twinbrook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Zon+a Sale
To Benefit
Scholarships

The Zonta Club of Bethesda
Silver Spring will sponsor a
Rummage Sale and White Ele.
plant Table at its annual fund.
raising event March % and "a
at S431 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Chairman of the prof.
ect is Mrs. Mango Cozanitas.
Proceeds of the sale will be
earmarked for the clubs schol.
arship fund. Members recently
voted to assist in the education
of two blind girls for the 81.
'63 college year. The local
Zonta Club also contributes to
the Zonta International Amelia
Earhart Scholarship presented
each year to a woman student
pursuing scientific study in the
prevention of air.plane acct
dents.
Assisting with the sale are
Mrs. Marie Harris, club presi.
dent; Mrs. Cecil Roeder, Mrs.
Louise wager, Mrs. Betty Herr.
man and Mrs. Lena Clarke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Miss Johnston
To Become Bride
In Early Spring

An early spring wedding is
being planned by Elizabeth Kel.
sey Johnston, whose engage
ment to Richard c. Vanden
Heuvel is announced by her
mother, Mrs. Arthur j. Kelsey
of Gaithersburg. She is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. KEEL
sey, and the prospective bride
groom is the son of Mrs.
Richard A. Vanden Heuver of
Clifton, N. j., and the late Mr..
Vanden Heuvel.
The bride-elect studied at
Friends School, the University
of Chicago and the University
OF Maryland, and is currently
teaching at Buck Lodge Junior
High School. Her fiance holds
a Pho. from the University of
Wisconsin. He is a research soil
scientist with the Soil Conserva.
ton Service at Beltsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Reception
Here Honors
Local Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Edd Gil
liam recently entertained at a
reception at their home in
Gaithersburg in honor of their
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. David Willard Hub
bard of Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard were
married on December 8 in
Greensboro, N. c., and are now
living at 1853 Chancellor st.
The bride, the former Carole
Lee Gillian, graduated from
Gaithersburg High School and
attended Madison College in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
YW-WWes
List Activities
In Area Clubs

A HAT Party" is in the off
ing for members of the Silver
Spring Takoma Park YW.Wives
Club at $3.50 am. on March 20,
i'll the home of Mrs. Rose St.
Clair, 9517 Carolin ave-, Silver
Spring. The nursery school di-
rector will be on hand as usual,
and friends are invited.
DR.. Kenneth Millstead will
discuss Food and Drug Admin.
istration" for the Bethesda
Chevy Chase YW-Wives Club at
$3.50 am. on March 81 at Be-
thesda Methodist Church. A
nursery school is provided.
The Kensington-Wheaton WV
Wives Club will meet at $50
am. on March % at Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church
to take a trip to Dream House
of Fashions In addition to in.
formal modelling, there will be
door prizes and refreshments.
For information about mem
bership in any of the clubs con-
tact Mrs. Edward L. Bowie,
YWCA staff director of adult
activities, 656-3366.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
PhiNis Stubs,
Rev. NuckoLs
To Wed Soon

The engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of Miss
Phyllis Joan Stubs to the Rev.
William Henry Nuckols, jr., is
announced by her parents, Mr..
adm Mrs. Sidney c. Stubs of
Gaithersburg.
Miss Stubs is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School. Rev.
Nuckols is a student at Wesley
Theological Seminary.
An April wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Blair Class of 81
Plans Class Reunion

A 25th reunion will be held
for members of the Montgom.
cry Blair High School gradual
ing class of 1887 at a summer
date to be announced later.
Class members are being con-
tacted by committee including
Mrs. Mary Margaret Perry
Dickson, Juniper 8-1024, and
Mrs. Betty Porter Witherspoon,
Emerson 5-1845. They are as
sembling information about
classmates such as married
names, addresses, colleges at.
tended, or where parents may
be contacted, in order to track.
down fellow graduates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
BPW Club TO
Hear Director
OF Social Class

Marjabelle Young, director of
Social Development Classes in
the areas Art Linkletter
Schools, will be guest speaker
at a dinner meeting of the Bust.
ness and Professional Women's
Club of Silver Spring on March
20 at Indian Spring Country
Club. A $50 social period pre-.
cedes the Z o'clock dinner.
The program on personal adj
vancement is being arranged by
Mrs. jeanette Varoutsos, pro-
gram chairman, and the speak
err will be introduced by Mrs.
Mary E. Shepherd, civic parti-
cipation chairman.
Working women who live or
work in Montgomery County
are invited to make inquiries
about joining the BPW Club by
contracting the membership
chairman, Mrs. Pauline Weaver,
Juniper Stab.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
COP Panel Talks Feature Doctors

Three physicians will discuss
1.-THE Kerr-Mills Bill versus the
King-Anderson Bill" before
members of the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club when
they meet at noon on March 20
at Kenwood Country Club. A
reception will precede the 1890
luncheon.
Participating in the panel dis
cussion will be DR.. Thomas NJ.
Wilson, Bethesda obstetrician
and candidate for Comfy Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

Beauty Shop, at $50 pm on Tues
day, March 81 at the Robert E. Peary
High School, Arctic ave., Rockville.
Admission is by donation; the public
is invited; and proceeds will benefit
welfare and service projects of the
newly formed Rockville chapter of
Beta Sigma Chi. Other local models
are Mrs. Norman E. Hearn, Mrs. Roll
and Stemple, Miss Louise Mayo Miss
Pamela Foringer and Miss Sharon
Louise Winterbourne. Therell be
prizes awarded, and refreshments,
too. Ed MerviS Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Paula Weaver
Is Engaged
To Mr.. Grant

Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper L.
Weaver, 2022 Lanier dr., Silver
Spring, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Paula
Lee, to Thomas Daniel Grant,
son of William r. Grant and
the late Mrs. Anna Thelma
Lynn Grant of Washington, DC.
A graduate of Montgomery
Blair High School, Miss Weaver
is a secretary at the National
Institutes of Health. Her fiance
graduated from Calvin Coolidge
High School and is now EN-
ployed at Vitro Electronics.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Illinois Girl,
Local Man
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Klett of
Lombard, ILL.,, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Doris Elizabeth, to William
Smallman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smallman, PIP Hender-
son ave-, Wheaton. Both Miss
Klett and her fiance will grad
uate from John Brown Univer-
ity, Sloan Springs, Ark, this
May.
The wedding is planned for
August Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Concert Set Friday
At Robert {. Peary

Students of Robert E. Peary
High School will present a
Band and Choral Concert I'M
der the sponsorship of the
Parent-Teacher Association at
g pm. on Friday, March %.
A silver offering will be
collected to buy band uni
forms. Admission is free.
Following the concert, P-TA
members will conduct a bake
sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

Harrisonburg, Va, where she
was a member of Alpha Beta
Alpha fraternity. Mr.. Hubbard,
a graduate of st. Christopher's
School in Richmond, Va, is
presently studying at the Uni
versity of Virginia, where he
belongs to Sigma Phi Society.
lie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Johnson Hubbard of
Huntington, w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
GaiICopenhaver
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline
Copenhaver of Falls rd., Rock
vile, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Gail Helen,
to James S. McAuliffe, jr., son
of Colonel and Mrs. James S.
McAuliffe, of Chevy Chase.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

Gil; DR.. Melchoir Savarese,
Washington, D. c. obsetrictian,
and DR.. Allen Macintosh, gen.
eral practitioner who practiced
under socialized medicine in
Ireland, his birth place, and
now lives in Vienna, Va.
Interested Republicans are in
vited to make reservations with
Mrs. Robert A. Grosselfinger,
Oliver 6-9701.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C., Thursday, August z, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
District
Building
Permits

Building permits issued
recently by the District in
clude:
Sisters Of Charity Of st.
Joseph, owner. Emmitsburg,
Md; Charles H. Tompkins
Co., builder; Roger E. Allard,
partner, Thomas H. Locraft
Assoc, architect; to erect
one, three-story religious
community for more than is
persons. 1858 Buchanan st.
me-; cost, $575, 900.
A. L. Wheeler, president,
Dolphin Investment Corp,
owner and builder. 1922 Wis.
ave. NV; C. G. Hines, archi-
tect: to erect one. two-story
dwelling, 2206 Foxboro pl.
NV; cost, $50, 900.
Charles L. g. waveney
Bryant. owner. builder and
architect. 4418 3rd st. NV; to
erect one, one-story dwelling,
1880 Argyle terri. NV; cost,
$4,000.
HOwar Development Corp,
owner and builder, 1929 K
st. NV; Robert S. Murphy,
architect; to erect four three
story dwellings. 5000 block
44th st. NV. 1900 block
Lowell st. NV. and 5000 block
New Mexico ave. NV: cost,
$4,000 each.
J. Freedman, ct al, owners,
618 K st. NV: Tuckman
Marg0les Construction Co.,
builder; to erect three one
story stores. 600 block Mass.
ave. NV; cost, $12, 900 each.
Lloyd p. Salyer, owner and
builder. 1859 45th st. NV:
William H. Shoemaker, archi-
tect; to erect one. three-story
dwelling. 1901 37th st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Beach Areas Get Looms

The Community Facilities
Administration has approved
loans totaling more than SIT
million for Kill Devil Hills
and Mays Head, N. c., to
build water supply systems.
Both communities will build
wells, elevated and ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

storage facilities and distri-
button lines with the money.
AS is well known to many
people in the Washington
area. both also are commu-
mites in which the winter
populations is increased more
than 20-fold during vacation
seasons by summer visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Some plants, because Of
their habits Of growth or
other peculiaritieS, do best
when planted in the spring.
Others respond better to fall
planting; and many can be
transplanted with good re-
suits in either fall or spring.
Both broadleaf and needle
type evergreens respond best
If transplanted either in
spring or In late summer.
Evergreens planted late in the
fall in ground that is cold
will make little or no root
growth, and so will probably
suffer because they will have
to rely on their curtailed root
systems to supply them with
moisture.
Oaks, Towering dogwoods,
hawthorns, magnolias. crab
apples. rose of Sharon and
butterfly bushes are some of
the deciduous plants that
seem to prefer spring trans
planting.
Get ReGdy
Though you may decide
against fall planting there
are many things you can do
in the fall to prepare the
way for easier spring plant
ing. The least you can do
Is to decide definitely where
you want your new planting
to go. A simple plan will be
a big help to you in the
spring.
Next, you can prepare the
planting pits or beds so that
they will be ready to work in
the spring. Usually, you will
find digging easier in the fall.
Unless your soil Is sandy or
otherwise well-drained you
will find that it becomes
saturated from melted snow
and spring rains. Unworked,
saturated soil takes q long
time to dry to q condition
suitable for planting.
Prepare your planting pits
and then cover them with a
heavy layer Of leaves. Don't
forget to mark them well so
that you can find them
readily when you want them
in the spring. With these i'm
portant details taken care Of,
you will be in a good posi-
ton to start your spring
planting at the earliest suita-
BILE time.
Questions and Answers
Question: Can I use reg
ular commercial fertilizer for
my pachysandra?
Answer: Yes. but be careful
with it. Be sure to water it
well. Any residue on leaves
that are merely moistened
will cause severe leaf-burn.
Question: Is the European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Finish Gourds

Colorful sourdS used as
decorations will last longer If
they are sprayed with clear
lacquer. First wash the gourd
to remove any dust and dirt,
dry and then apply the lac
quer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Here Are Some Ideas
About Fall PIontinq
BY GEORGE z. CREED
contributins Writer

Hornbeam q fast-growing
tree?
Answer: No, 1t Is COM
paratively slow-growing.
tiS62, Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

keep tablet or loose scratch
paper right there when you're
looking for something to
write on. The fourth piece
is a tidy lidded box with
lift-out tray for pencils and
three compartments under
the tray to contain stamps,
paper clips, erasers or what
have you. The illustration
shows the pencil tray outside
the box.
Method of finishing each
Of the pieces is flexible. They
are shown with wood fiber
appliques which, in conjunc-
ton with an antique glaze,
produce a lovely effect. The
plan also tells how you can
give them . dressy inlaid
border. Young craftsmen may
prefer to simplify the prep
aration by skipping the fancy
work and finishing the pieces
with uncomplicated stain and
varnish or bright enamel.
, ean m.lA, lak.JnI 80. 4. G.li~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Architects Sketchbook
Gift Desk Set
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

Have you got your Christ
mas gift list all filled in for
this year?
If you don't, this weeks
Sketchbook project might
help you take care of a few
important names. The four
piece desk set shown in the
illustration will make q
handsome and useful present
for anyone you want to give
something special. After all,
1t doesn't take much effort
to go into q store and buy
q present. But if you make
one yourself, then the person
on the receiving end knows
YOU really care.
The block with sockets for
desk pen Tor you can mount
two sockets for pen and pen
Glib is the simplest Of the
-four pieces in the set. Two
others are only q little more
complicated: A pencil box
and q. small paper tray to
DESK SET PLANS AVAILABLE: Y
plsns for desk set. Sead 50 cents
Skstehbeok, The Washington stor,
York I, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
New Judge Is Called q Tempered Leader
And Human Being of the First Rank

Mboya. the young Kenya
politician, after Mr.. Mar
shall's trip across black
African states. The second
encounter was at a small
round-table conference this
summer with highly charged
anti-American students from
various foreign regions. in
cluding Africa.
Thurgood Marshall would
not have been engaged in
these enterprises, as, Of
course, he would not have en-
gagged his whole career in our
domestic wars over civil
rights, were he not intensely
aware of the color of his own
skin and faithful to his racial
heritage. But what stayed
with me, what was to me i'm
pressive and humbling, was
that in everything the man
said on both occasions, in his
every expression and gesture.
one was made conscious Of
the presence, not of an Amer
ican Negro but Of an Amer
ican, period.
/ don't know how else to
express it. An eavesdropper
unable to see the mans skin
color could not have known
that a Negro was talking. His
attitude toward Mr.. Mboya
was not that of one colored
man to another but that Of
a lawyer passionately con-
cerned about individual lib
critics, wherever they were
suppressed and whoever was
suppressing them. I have no
doubt that II the new Kenya
government is oppressive Of
human rights, it will find the
spirit of Thurgood Marshall
hotly opposed to it. I have
no doubt at all that the op-
pressions practiced by tn e
Nkrumah regime in Ghana
are favored by no justifica-
ton, no naturalization
whatever in the thoughts Of
Thurgood Marshall. And in
all this he is very different
from any number of highly
sensitized American Negro in
tellectuals.
When we argued matters
this summer with the young
dark-skinned student lead
ers from around the world,
there wasn't any doubt as
to where Mr.. Marshall sat. He
sat with the Americans pre-
sent. The attitudes and no.
tions of the foreigners that
made the rest Of us impatient
made Marshall impatient and
for precisely the same rea-
Evening star., 1962-09-25

IN normally Democratic
Kentucky, which has but one
Republican member Of the
House as against seven DEM
ocrats, Senator Morton must
be considered the underdog.
Nor are the special circum-
stances present which helped
Senators Cooper and Morton
materially in 1856.
There were the Eisenhower
coattails and Mr.. Morton had
been one of that Presi-
dents Assistant Secretaries
of State. There was the
burning feud between A. B.
(Happy) Chandler and Sena-
tor Earle Clements, whom
Mr.. Morton was opposing.
Happy was occupying the
peoples house. then as he
always called it and as Gov
ernor was in a position to
bear down on Mr.. Clements.
Today both Happy and Mr..
Clements are disaffected but
neither holds office, while
Mr.. Wyatt is part Of the
smoothly running admins
tration Of Gov. Bert Combs.
Democratic spokesmen insist
they cannot see why Washing
ton thinks the race will ever
be close.
But Washington has its
reason, too. Mr.. Wyatt was
Evening star., 1962-09-25
viii God be OutIaWed
in public life?
ADVERTISEMENT

Bishop Pike says the recent oUtis's.
ing Of prayer in public schools BY the
Supreme Court "deconsecrstes the
nation" Vim. j Butler says: mo. Il
protects FeIIgionl"
livery citizen ought to read this
timely debate" II clears up some
widespread misconceptions"
II. v. ksltenbom
Dean Of news analysts
sHas the Supreme Court 0utlsWed
Religious obserVance N the Schools1
LIN Readers Digest October Issus-
on sale today.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

struction in English, French,
Chinese. Hindu, Arabic, Span
ish and Russian. Substantial
reading demands are made
Of fifth grade children.
The secondary school adds
o requirement Of chemistry
and either biology or physics.
In each school the curriculum
is tough, but not too tough
for the children who take it.
The school has revealed what
observant teachers long have
known-that the difficult
course, II well taught, chal-
lenges, rather than dismays,
the average child.
Happily for American edu-
cation, it Is being stung by
critics such as Admiral Rick
over and others who are dis
turbed by its general softness
and inadequacy and by the
vast spread between the best
and the worst.
tAI Rishts Reserved
Evening star., 1962-09-25
DORIS FLEESoN
Wilson Wyatt, His so Kentucky Aide,
Is Given a Rally in Race for Senate

Adlai Stevenson led a rally
Of his old associates and ad-
mirers here this week end in
behalf Of the 1852 Stevenson
campaign manager, 1t. Gov.
Wilson Wyatt Of Kentucky,
Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate.
As Mr.. Stevenson pointed
out, the dozen or so 1852
alumni who wept with him
by the waters of Springfield
that dreary November have
been doing rather we'll lately
on the public scene. includ-
ing Mr.. Wyatt. Yet it is true
that they have done better
by appointment than by elec-
ton, and Mr.. Wyatt is the
last to minimize his new
race.
To the surprise Of practi-
cally everybody, Kentucky
turned up with two Repub-
lican Senators in 1856, and
both are among the better
members of that club. John
Sherman Cooper filled the
unexpired term Of the late
Alben Barkley and was re-
elected to a full term in 1860.
Thruston Morton secured a
full six years though by a
narrow margin and now con-
fronts Mr.. Wyatt.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

manded by an increasingly
technical society.
The admiral has q second
urgent demand Of education.
1t is that the curriculums be
toughened up early with
languages, science and math.
He believes that a foreign
language and what might be
called a beginners algebra
and science should be in
troduced not later than the
fifth grade.
The United Nations Inter-
national School does just
that. So, Of course. do most
good European schools. In
Japan the private schools
begin teaching daily English
courses in the third grade.
The public schools introduce
English at the fifth grade.
The u. N. school, which is
a private enterprise institu-
ton, charges $500 tuition in
elementary school and 81, 900
in secondary. 1t offers in