davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
/ euchers' Education
Called a Disqroce

money than we are today"
he declared.
Democracy faces a crisis
today "such as it has never
faced in the past" said the
Commissioner, who is a for
mer teacher of philosophy.
Until a few years ago it
was taken for granted that
there was something inevi-
table that guaranteed the
success of democracy, if we
just got more people to the
polls, taught everyone to
read and write. and kept ac-
curing more scientific
knowledge" he said.
Now, he declared, I'VE must
face the recognition that our
kind of society could fail,
and that a large section of
the world population takes
it as an article of faith
of pseudo religion-that the
Communist system must in
evitably succeed while we
fail"
Only by recognizing these
unpalatable facts "can we
have fully established in the
American mind and attitude
that education is something
that requires the fullest COM
mitment of the best minds
and material resources we
have" the educator said.
Education, particularly the
profession of teaching, must
be raised to the level of
other professions such as
medicine, science and the law,
he said, adding:
Many institutions still
give second and third rate
educations to prospective
teachers. while they work
very hard to turn out top
grade doctors, lawyers, etc.
Change Thinking
I'VE must move away from
a time where eyebrows are
raised because a top-grade
student says he is going to
become a teacher" Mr.. Nc
Murrin said. 1--WE must get
people of the very highest
ability as teachers, then give
them the very best education
of which our schools are
capable"
This can be greatly helped
by the infusion of some Fed
eral money into the school
systems, ana would involve
no element of Federal con-
troll, he declared.
The fear that Federal
funds mean Federal control
is something of a myth that
is being widely propagated,"
the educator declared.
mo one could be more OPP
posed to Federal control than
I am" he declared. II think
our whole education system
would founder, and our
democracy not survive, if this
were to happen. But there is
no sound reason to believe
there would be such control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

make his normal budget rec
concentrations to Congress
early in January.
The Transportation Agency
has an immediate need for de-
sign funds for the remainder
of the fiscal year ending next
July.
Previous budget requests
have been submitted to the
House and Senate appropria-
tons subcommittee on the In
terror Department and related
agencies.
The legislation to establish
the agency in 1860 was pre-
Sented to the House and Senate
District committees, and the
Budget Bureau testified in sup
port of the bill.
The report said that $279, 00O
in grants would be needed from
the District for final design
and construction in fiscal 1864
Another $20,221,000 in grants
would be needed from Congress
The agency's budget for the
current year was cut from its
requested $4.45O,00o to SO mil
lion for salaries and expenses.
Requests for land purchases
were cut from So million to
$500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Mansfield Lists
ChuIk-TuIk Visits

Inspector Richard Mansfield,
Director of The Evening Stars
School Safety Program, will
conduct his cartoon chalk-talks
at the following schools this
week: y
Tomorrow, st. Paul-St. Au-
gustine, $50 a.m.-10:45 am.
Washington. Tuesday, Sligo
Elementary. 9 am. (Takoma
Park. Wednesday. Alders Gate
School. $50 am. CFairfax
County,. Thursday, Arlington
School, $40 am; Robert E.
Lee, 10:45 am. Darlington
Count. Friday, Kemper Ele-
mentary School. GAS am. Gar
lington County,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Company to Start
SCI Insurance

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 (AP) /.
"A new State-sponsored COM
pany for inSuring deposits Of
savings and loan associations
is scheduled to begin opera
tons December /.
Richard w. Case, chairman
of the interim board of direc-
tors which organized the pri-
vately financed insurance plan,
announced the date.
Mr.. Case said the screening
of associations seeking the in
surance was completed Tues
day.
The directors of the insur-
ance fund, the Maryland Saw
ings Share Insurance Corp,
will meet Monday to review the
recommendations of State saw
ings and loan authorities and
its own membership committee
on applicants for the insurance.
Mr.. Case said applications
have been submitted by 230
associations with some $3.50
million in deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Transit Reviews Seen
Awaiting Added Doto

released later on planning, en-
cheering, finance and organ
ization."
The appendices will be pub
lished in late December or Jan.
uary, a spokesman said.
Mr.. Horsky said the Budget
Bureau would ask the severa
Federal agencies for comments
in its review process.
1T could be that the budget
and legislation will be in a sup
Elemental request to Congress,
Mr.. Horsky said.
There obviously is a great
deal Of additional information
that the agency used in putting
the report together, and the
agencies may need this data be-
fore fair judgments can be
made, Mr.. Horsky said,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, chair
man of the National Capital
Planning Commission, said she
expected her staff would start
reviewing the report in De-
cember.
The President is slated to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Two Are Arrested
In Numbers Raid

Two persons were arrested
Friday in an Oxon Hill
(Md), apartment where police
say a $100-a-day numbers bust
ness was operated.
Charged were William E
Edge, 43, of the $500 block of
Old Fort road, Fort Washing
ton Forest, and Miss Barbara
Ann owen, "a, of the.500 block
Oakcrest drive, in whose apart
ment the arrests were made.
according to Prince Georges
County Police 1t. George E.
Clements.
He said nearly 500 in num-
bers slips and a telephone we're
confiscated after a weeks sur
Vigilance of the apartment.
Edge is charged with possession
of numbers slips, operating a
lottery, and bookmaking, po-
lice said.
They said Miss Owen was ar
rested on the possession charge
and a count of permitting her
home to be used for a lottery.
Edge was released on $1,000
bond, and Miss Owen, on 81, 900
bond, pending a preliminary
hearing December 3 in Upper
Marlboro Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Arlington Meeting
Set for Pupils Parents

Two meetings for parents of
Arlington County junior high
school students November IA
and Is will be devoted to Look
ing Ahead to College"
Current information concern
ing college admission require
ments and practices will be dis
cussed November IA at Gunstor
Junior High School for parents
in South Arlington. The follow
ing night a session will be helC
at Swanson Junior High Schoo
for those in the north part Of
Arlington. Both meetings viii
begin at SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

The exact course of the re-
view process for the transit rec
concentrations of the National
Capital Transportation Agency
has not been charted yet, Off
Gals said yesterday.
Charles Horsky, President
Kennedy's adviser on Washing
ton metropolitan affairs, said
he expected that many of the
agencies which have asked to
review the report would not
comment until several more re-
ports are released.
The Budget Bureau is asking
the Federal Bureau of Public
Roads and the Treasury De-
partment for comments as part
of its normal review process.
The report released last Thurs
day called for an 83-mile, $793
million transit system, and a
1888 million cutback for high
ways. No details were released
on budget or legislative re-
quests.
In the report, the agency said
that appendix volumes will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Soviet Ship Clears
For CunuI Transit

PANAMA, Nov. 3 (AP).-
The Soviet freighter Emilian
Pugachev cleared for transit
through the Panama Canal to-
day, three hours after arriving
at the Pacific entrance en-
route to Cuba.
She is the first Russian YES
sci to reach the United States
controlled canal since the Gu
ban crisis Swelled. Armed
guards were placed aboard as
usual on Soviet ships for the
eight-hour transit voyage. She
reported a cargo of timed fish
and lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
then fitted by The Heeht Co. experts

The SHINING, cuVier, closer lines
Of Winters siIhouettes take form
with these Bali shope-mokers.
Softer more feminine fashions
are the shape of things to come
a fitting and proper look,
thanks to Bali. (A) "Flower
Bali" of nyIon Ioce. Cups are
underlined with Bolts new ex-
elusive Fiber lifts" which lift
the bosom comfortably into place
to stoy. A 32-36, B and c 32-38.
3.95; (B) "Woter BoIi", long
line with fIotter band. Finest
cotton with delicate nyIon voile.
Side panel and fIotter band Of
Vyrene@ Spondex. B 34-40,
c 34-42, SOS; D 34-42, $50.
The Heeht co.-Brossieres-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
White House Pickets
Fast for World Peace

States and Russia agree to dis
armament.
"The crisis last week ir
Cuba" he explained, "motivatec
our vigil. 1t could be a first
step towards lasting peace"
He said I'VE are asking Presi-
dent Kennedy and Mr.. Khru-
shchev to prevent war and we
are asking the people to seek
means other than violence tc
reach a solution to the worlds
conflict"
He said the pacifistS seek q
gradual process of disarmament
las our only salvation"
The pickets are staying at
the Peace Action Center here
The Oldest in their group is
The Rev. A. j. Music, n, con-
sidered by many as the dean
of American pacifists. The
youngest is a 19-year- old STU
dent from California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
U. S. Developing
Robot Chemist
For Moon Study
BY he AssocIated Press

What is the moon made of?
The Government will try to
find out through a robot chem
ist sent there by rocket.
The robot chemist would be
an automatic system designed
to determine the chemical COM
position of the moons surface
and send the information to
the earth, 100000 miles away
The apparatus would consist
Of a source of neutrons =
atomic rays = which would au-
tomaticaIly bonn bard a few
square feet of the moons sur
face.
After neutron bombardment,
zach element in the exposed
area would Immediately give
off rays characteristic of that
sleme mt in its radioactive
state. Special radiation detec-
tors in the robot would coll
lect the rays given off by the
lunar dust and rocks-and re-
lay the information by radio
to the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

It was not the sharp wind OF
steady downpour of cold rain
that made Frank Harter shiver
as he walked in front of the
White House yesterday. He was
dressed warmly and wore a rain
hat and slicker.
Mr.. Harter was visibly shak-
ing from lack Of food. He and
"a others taking part in a 100
hour vigil for peace are fasting
Their vigil began Wednesday
and ends at 7 o'clock tonight
1--WE been drinking coffee, u
said Mr.. Harter, a 32-year-old
college teacher and writer, as
he walked slowly on the E street
side Of the White House.
But, I guess Just coffee is
not enough. It's funny, but ]
don't feel hungry"
Teams Of Four
Mr.. Harter, a resident of San
Francisco, said the Is pacifists
work in teams of four each and
walk the picket line for two
hours and then have six hours
off.
Their vigil continues around
the clock, despite the weather
All are fasting. Their only nour,
ishment is coffee or fruit drinks
Seek Lasting Peace"
The vigil is being sponsore
by the Committee for Non
violent Action, Fellowship G
Reconciliation, Peace Actio
Center, and the War Resistel
League.
Mr.. Harter, who is in charg
of the picket line, said its pun
pose is to have the Unite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Free Europe Fund
Names Streibert
BY the Associated Press

Theodore C. Streibert, the
first director of the United
States Information Agency has
been appointed president of
Radio Free Europe fund.
Mr.. Streibert, whose appoint
ment was announced in New
York, succeeds Col. Leslie r.
Slope. The fund, which goes
by the name of Crusade for
Freedom, Inc, finances Radio
Free Europe's anti Communist
Ibroa de a SITS to Iron Curtain
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Bar to Greet Jurists

Supreme Court Justices White
and Goldberg will be guests of
honor at a reception to be given
by The Federal Bar Association
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
National Lawyers Club, 1887 H
stdeet NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
ChiIdren's
Festival
Set Sunday

The fifth annual interna-
tional children's Christmas
festival benefit for the Ma
tional Multiple Sclerosis So
ciety will take place next
Sunday from 3 to 5 pm. in
the International Inns main
ballroom.
Honorary chairman is Mrs.
John F. Kennedy. Sixty-nine
nations will be represented
at the festival this year and
an embassy child will be
selected to give the message
of his or her country in
English, and in native tongue,
over the Voice Of America.
Mr.. Edward w. Alfrend "
is chairman of the board Of
the society.
Maria Shriver, daughter of
the Peace Corps director and
Mrs. Sargent Shriver, will
represent the United States
and give her message to the
peoples of the world, in the
interest of peace at Christ
mas time.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
MODERN MANNERS
A APre-Porty
Check List
. By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Imbibing too freely Is a def
mite, and unforgiveable, af-
front to your hosts and also
your fellow guests.
Do you attend a party for
which invitations have def
initely stated the hours to be
from IS to 7 o'clock" and
find yourself still anon 6
those present at nine? II you
do, you most certainly
shouldn't!
Do you make every effort
to express your thanks to
your hostess upon your de-
parture? Even If she is still
in the receiving line, you can
wait until there is a lull in
those arriving and then go
up and quickly (don't linger)
tell her Of your appreciation.
Only If there is a big crush
of new arrivals is it justifia-
BILE to leave without this
courtesy.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

A little soul searching on
the part of all of us who
will be guests at the many
holiday parties that are COM
ing up would seem to be more
than called for.
Particularly up for censure
is the behavior at the most
popular type of party held
here in Washington, the So
called reception which nova
days is really a glorified
cocktail party.
Many are guilty Of just
plain lack of consideration
towards their fellow guests
and most certainly towards
their hosts. Some people act
as If they are doing their
hosts a favor by attending
the party in the first place.
It is, Of course, the other
way around.
Ask yourself, and answer
honestly, If you dare, if you
are guilty of any of the fol-
lowing infractions of cour-
teous behavior:
Do you commit a definite
breach Of good taste by tax
ing along an out-of-town
guest, or just a friend or
two, to a party to which you
have been invited and they
have not? If you do, you
should be ashamed.
In your effort to get
through a receiving line in a
hurry, do you push and shove
those ahead of you? Once
through the line, do you
make a bridge head at the
end of it by stopping to chat
with friends, thereby forcing
all newcomers to struggle to
get past you?
Even worse than this
thoughtleSS habit, is to barge
in, walk around the receiv-
ing line and go ahead and
enjoy yourself. 1t is inexcusa-
BILE to accept peoples hospi-
tality and then not even
take the trouble to greet
them!
Do you act like you are in
the death throes Of starva-
ton when you reach the re-
freshment table? Grabbing
for a plate and then reach
ing across others to choose
what you want, is certainly
an act Of discourtesy. Then
do you establish a bottle
neck by standing by the ia
BILE while eating? It's to be
hoped that you don't. Move
away and give others a
chance.
Another bad habit is to
push your way to the front
line at the liquid refresh
ment table and after getting
your drink, refuse to bulge.
While on this subject, do you
make every effort to stay well
within the limits of your Ca
pacity for alcoholic drinks?
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Silent Auction

A silent auction for Chill
dren'S Hospital will be the
program for the Gamma Phi
Beta Washington Alumnae
Chapter dinner meeting
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Paul Conway, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

Hondechdpns far when she has
Sheer
Pure Irish linen style with decoration
Sheer hndchs fmnneY in
ntoed handkerchief
Floral designs
Evening star., 1962-12-09

Lady Heritage hqndkechie ondo double delightful
Christmas The three brightly od designs in
Woodward Lohrop
the Washington eochlO
Evening star., 1962-12-09


with all initials l. o. @, w. H. and From etr
hodroed, l5O inch for $50 hondroed 200 LOO
gon
Washington
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Educators Loud In
Proise Of RubinoH
CONTINUED from page one)

The interest of young America
has been continually held by Ru-
binoff, not alone because OF his
artistry but in large measure
because his matinee appearances
are geared to his audience re-
action. He does not play down
to them, and from the moment he
strikes the first note whether 1t
be the crashing note of a classical
rendition or the Hitting swing of
popular music the youthful audi
ence reacts with appreciation and
approval.
Interspersing his varied o n E.
hour musical program with edu-
cational highlights from his own
career, Rubinoff's matinees have
become more than just the appear
ance of artist and violin. His re-
marks, keyed TO the times, and his
own career are living proof of ac-
complishment against great odds,
are a real lesson in Americanism.
This program is already con-
sidered one of the most popular
vet offered on the concert stage,
and the students who attend the
matinee will hear such widely
acclaimed works as the WARSAW
Conce and &C Chopi ms
Polonaise" both played for the
first time as violin solos; the full
score of Gershwin's Rhapsody in
Blue; the beautiful "Intermezzo";;
and again, for the first time as a
violin rendition, De Bussy's famed
'Clair De Lune'.
On the lighter side of the pro-
gram includes Rubinoff's own
"Fiddlin' the Fiddle" and his SEN
sational arrangement of Cole Por-
ter's Don't Fence Me In. One of
Porter's greatest hits, it gets a
special Rubinoff arrangement
played in nine different variations
: in the manner of Symphonic,
Strauss Waltz, Rhumba, Scotland,
ireland, Palestine, Russia, j h n
Phillip Sousa and Boogie Woogie.
Tickets for RUBINOFF c o N
CERT here are available from any
Rotarian or member of the High
School Chorus and Band. Harvey
G. Marvel is ticket chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Square Dance
Time

Saturday nights dance was all
we could have wished. Jim Cargill
kept the dancing moving at good
pace, with no time wasted between
tips. Two of the newer calls used
were shuttle and wheel Tin lines
facing out, the right hand couple
shuffles over to the left about two
steps. while the left hand couple
wheels around to face them) and
ladies chain on the Zig-Zag track.
IT was a full hall with forty-four
couples in attendance fourteen
couples from the "Whirlaways' of
Seaford and six couples from the
"Holdowners" of New Jersey. Our
hosts and hostesses for the eve
ming were the Bowmans, the Burl-
ingames and the Gains.
An invitation was delivered %
any and all Diamond State Twirl-
ers to be special (non-paying)
guests of the "Y-Knots" of Chester.
Pa, from 9-11:30 pm. on Friday
night, September %. at the Y.M.C.
A. This friendly club usually in
vites us up every year. Those who
plan to go should notify the Burl-
ingames as they would like to
know how many to expect. It S
Friday night is also the regular
dance night of the "Whirlaways", =,
who dance in the West Seaford
Elementary School. With the Del
aware Valley Square Dance Festi-
val at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
in Philadelphia, Sept. 28-29, 1T Will
be full dancing weekend for all.
Right now, mark your calendars
for October 6. That is the night the
Pi-R-Squares of Wilmington, have
engaged Ed Gilmore for a special
dance in the new gymnasium OF
the Mt. Pleasant Junior Fl n
School located between the Phila-
delphia Pike and Brandywine
Boulevard. This is a wonderful OPP
portunity to dance to Ed Gilmore
while he is in their territory.
The beginners class will be held
this Friday night, Sept. %, in the
Milford Bowling Lanes at $3.50.
There may be change of class
night as several couples have said
interested in joining the class on
interested in joining the class on
some night other than Friday,
please call the Burlingames at 422-
1928 Immediately to let them know
your wishes. The classes will have
to be closed after this week so that
the dancers may proceed with
learning new figures.
One of our favorite stories comes
from Birmingham, Alabama and is
about a square dance enthusiast
named Joe Knight. Joe, you see, is
a double amputee no legs, but,
regardless of that seemingly large
handicap, Joe and his wife dance
as much as five nights out of a
week! Those of us with the pro-
verbal two left feet" know what
it must have meant to learn to
swing and twirl with no feet at
|all. And yet his determination to
succeed on two willow legs has
made Joe such a good dancer that
his friends defy you to pick him
out in any group of dancers. In
cidentally, according to Joe, h i s
favorite singing call is Il Feel Bet
ter All Over. More Than Anywhere
Else." and that's exactly how |
feel too when I'm square dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

guide members through The war;
ious phases of the learn by do
ing" process of wide variety of
projects.
First year Alters 90 year olds)
begin with simple, familiar things
like their favorite foods, adapting
foods in their own taste and pre-
pairing foods they have never tast-
ed BY practice they improve their
cooking skills. AS they progress in
the project area they. try to en-
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
CHAIN-SAW LADY

HOPEWELL, Va. iAP) - Mrs.
Violet Williams is known as the
chain-saw lady to hundreds of log
gers in southern Va.
She says she had no mechanical
experience until she started help
ing her husband, also timber
man, repair saws. But now h e
has been in the repair business
for six years and is teaching the
business to her 14-year-old son.