davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

Senator Barry GOldWater
of Arizona was not at his
best on "CBS Reports a tele-
vision feature with Eric Sc
vareid, heard locally Thurs
day evening.
The genial Republican Sc
nator from the beautiful
Grand Canyon State was on
the defensive throughout the
interview with Sevareid and
a little i'll at ease. He ap-
peared somewhat fuzzy in his
thinking and was never quite
in control of the situation
during the entire Commute
program.
We fear Senator Goldwater
is suffering a bit from over
exposure to the American
public. There are too many
people trying to sell him like
q cake of soap.
Here in Mississippi where
Senator Goldwater is adored
by the so-called "conserva
tives" of both major parties,
the really likable and person
able gentleman from Arizona
has virtually been made to
appear. as a little tin god who
can do no wrong. And the
newspaper column he writes
under the title of "How Do
You Stand. Sir?" adds to the
same image. Frankly we are
tired of hearing SO much
about. Goldwater and how
conservative" he is.
The CHS interview with
Sevareid proved that when
Senator Goldwater has to
give a straight answer to a
straight question he does no
better than any of our other
allegedly conservative sena-
tors and representatives in
the U. S. Congress. They talk
about how '"big government"
is and of how terrible social
ism, welfare, big spending,
etc, ETC., etc., etc. and etc.
are, but when the chips are
down and they have to face
up to the facts, they go on.
and admit that at least some
of all these allegedly terrible
things are necessary and they
continue to vote for them.
Senator Goldwater opposes
government control of agri-
culture and would apparent
1y do away with the entire
support program; he opposes
compulsory unionization of
workers; he opposes tn e
government looking down
my back" in regulating
business; he opposes the gra-
duated income tax and the
government spending thirty
per cent of our income for
us; he says the government
programs are running our mo-
raj fibre and moral toughness
that we are now less ~self-re-
liant than our forefathers; he
opposes public welfare pro-
grams saying people and
churches should look after
the poor and needy in each
community, that I'VE now
have professional welfare PEG
pie" speaking of families
who make a profession Of be-
ing on relief.
All of these oppositions he
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

SNRhSooSo vi lS1S QIlo
being a conservative our
selves, we must say that we
agree with him on most of it.
We favor local self-govern-
ment and our state looking
after its own affairs, but we
recognize the fact that we are
not entirely the captains Of
our fate or the masters of our
soul. Forces outside the COM
munity and the state have so
much influence and affect vi
tally our whole economic sys-
ten to such an extent that
some government interior
ence or control, which ever
way you want to put it, is
necessary in order for little
men and women to survive.
When our farmers are COM
PEELED to buy in a protected
market and sell in an unpro-
tected one, they just can't
make it. That's one of the
facts Of life.
Senator Goldwater said
"none of these programs
came into being by popular de
mand." We doubt this is true,
but we know that most of
the programs are kept by po-
pular demand, particularly
the farm and welfare pro-
grams, graduated income tax,
etc.
He was frank enough to
say that a lot of it (big spend
ing, big government is
brought on "by politicians
trying to get votes"
Senator Goldwater pleased
Southerners by saying: "the
Supreme Court is not the law
of the land, the Constitution
isl Then he added: "but Sc
gregation is wrong and we
all agree that it is wrong"
He also said he saw no par
ticular harm the extremists"
do.
IF they spy on their neigh
bors, it's wrong" he added.
Senator GoldWater con-
denied what he called "a con-
tinuation of the soft attitude
we've had for too many years
against Communism" This is
something that former Presi-
3~4 III
dent Eisenhower might have
a few choice remarks about
- and we would like to hear
them.
He criticized President Ken
nedy's handling of the Cuban
debacle, and asked why the
sea and air support were
called off. We'd like the ans
wer to that one, too, and be-
lieve that sooner or later Pre-
sident Kennedy must tell this
country why. To keep the
thing in perspective, how
ever, we must remember that
the training of Cubans in the
u. S. and the planning of the
Cuban operation started be-
fore Kennedy became presi-
dent.
Goldwater said he thinks
President Kennedy should
make it plain we are deter
mined to win in this struggle
with the Communists and we
are determined to back our
intentions up with whatever
it takes to make certain we
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
THIRTY YEARS AGO

ed with congratulations and
good wishes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
w. B. LUNDY PASSES
AT HOME HERE MONDAY

w. B. Lundy, one of Holmes
County's oldest and most
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
The Lexington Advertiser
Thursday, March Is, 1862

HAZEL BRANNON SMITH (Mrs. Walter d. ---Editor and Publisher
Established in 1897 - Published Every Thursday = Subscription rates. Any
where in Holmes County, $500 pr year Outside Holmes County $3.50 per year.
Entered as second class matter 1t the Post Office at Lexington, Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
| GISIA T|V {
B ULL TIN

TENTH WEEK OF SEES
SION - saw much-talked-a-
abut new-money plan for
Share minimum" biennial
budget for $287 million re-
vealed bv unofficial commit
tee of 20-13 items in list,
which, if adopted, estimated
to bring in slightly over $28
million in new funds small
lest figure used in speaking
of new money needed - Il
items do not include increase
in sales tax, which tore apart
plans late last week, but even
so, opposition to some of pro-
posals is very vocal - But
solons are at long last getting
down to real issues, and ses-
sion may pick up some speed,
as indicated by House meet
ing for End time this session
on Friday morning (see 'ast
paragraph of this report for
actions) - Most predict a
bout two months more of SEES
sion.
HERE ARE 10 PROPC-
SAILS - ~ hc per bottle
soft drink tax, for $5R NIL
lion - ~ increase cigarette
tax from SC to Sc passed
House,, for So million - g.
pass law to assure collection
of tax on beer illegally sold
in dry counties, for 81 mil
lion passed House, - (4) IN
crease corporation franchise
tax from $500 per $1,000 to
$3.50 per 500 passed House)
for $1,875, 900 50 enact
ment of unclaimed monev
statute. for $500, 900 - (6) let
Vets Farm and Home Boari
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO

cial meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

No.
Through The Years
Items of interest from the past taken from our files
of The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
By Ruth B.. Flower
TEN YEARS AGO
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

/,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL-Message of Is
rael. Rabbi Richard c.
Hertz speaks on 1.-THE Amer
|. lean Jew in Search of Him
self"
1905, WRC-National Radio
Pulpit. DR.. Robert D. Her.
shey of Holy Trinity Lu-
theran Church, New York,
will begin 14-week series by
speaking on steel Under
Velvet"
11:15, WQMR-WGAY Music
in the Air. Marty Gold and
his orchestra play 1.-THE
Music of Rodgers and Hart"
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Minnesota at
Washington.
$3.50, WRC - The Catholic
Hour. Dom Hubert Van
Zeller of Downside Abbey,
England, will speak on
Loneliness and the Virtue
of Hope"
AIS, WAMU-FM 1885 Mel
French in the Air. French
conversation.
900, WQMR-WGAY-Wash-
ington Reports to the
People. Moderator Harry W.
Flannery talks with Pierre
Salinger, Representative
Leonor Sullivan of Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Solid Gold CodiIIoc'
New Troupe's Opener

Woods Hall on the College
Park campus, will seat 200
persons. Productions will be
moved into the university
theater in the event of incle-
ment weather.
Construction of the thea
ter pushes close to the OPEN
ing-night deadline, but Sum-
mer Theater officials say the
stage will be completed be-
fore curtain time Thursday.
The production will be di-
rected by Tom Kelly of Nor
wood Studios, and will feature
Daryle Ann Corr in the role
of Sabrina. Cast members in
clude Roger Ault, Madelyn
Coleman and Don Gately.
The University Summer
Theater. which operated indie
pendently of the university's
regular University Theater,
will present four plays this
season in addition to "Sa-
brina Fair" including Tam
ing of the Shrew," July lila;
THE Moon Is Blue" July
1921: Engaged" July Is
%, and Our Town." Au-
gust Ia.
ANNIVERS AIRY 'OS-
CARS: The Mount Vernon
Players awarded silver "Os-
cars" for outstanding acting
and stage crew accomplish
mentS at their annual
Awards Banquet marking the
close of the groups 25th an
niversary season recently.
John Bryon received a sill
yer Oscar for his portrayal
of Romeo in Romeo and Ju-
liet," which was named the
group top production last
season. Jane Seaman re-
ceived the best actress award
from her fellow theSpians for
her performance as Mrs. ia
CODY in Majority of One"
Jill Landon and Pat Bor-
derS received awards for
their work in supporting roles,
as did Carmen HAGEN and
Tom Kochery in the vignette
category. Outstanding crew
awards went to Jean Keppler,
Frances Debnam, Sue Colby,
Bill Hen and Bob Fri.
JAMES LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
K.B THEATERS

ABBY 1913 Moss. Ave. Wo. $500
SAA ~A@~ Free porkine
t9 Msss iR Tsfhjns Sc c6 6AR3ID
at 100, 2:45. 4:30. 6:15, sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Just when Washington
drama Bluffs are about to
sink ever deeper into the
summer off-seaSon doldrums,
another new group comes
along to snatch them back.
The latest is a theatrical
enterprise called Penguin
Productions, whose first eff
first effort, THE Solid God
Cadillac" will open at $3.50
pm. Thursday and run for
two nights at the Cameron
street recreation center in
Alexandria.
The company is headed by
R. Kelly Mccormack, a men,
Der of the faculties of st.
Agnes and st. Stephens
Schools in Alexandria and
director of the drama groups
VI ILle SCIlUOlS.
The group now has about
IS active members, with
plans for increasing the Or
ganization to rs members ex-
perienced in all phases of the
theater. The company expects
most of its members to be in
the IA to 81 age group, but
is open to all interested per-
sons.
Penguin Productions will
present four plays in a nine
week season.
Heading the cast of the sea-
son opener will be Hannah
Brandon as the little old lady
who puts a dent in the solid
gold Cadillac, and Ben Bayol
as Ed McKeever, the big
businessman who tries to
smooth it out again.
y \
A NEW SEASON: The Uni
verSity of Maryland Summer
Theater opens it's sixth sea-
son with a production of
"Sabrina Fair" at 8:45 pm.
Thursday through Saturday
in the new open-air Theater-
on-the- Mall.
The new theater, near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
and Representative William

and Representative William
B. Widnall Of New Jersey on
Our City Transportation"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Gov. David Lawrence of
Pennsylvania and Wesley
Powell of New Hampshire,
will be guests.
7:05, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Edmund 8.
Muskie, Democrat of Maine,
is guest. He is a member of
Mcclellan investigating sub
committee expected to be-
gin hearings on Estes this
week.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Image America. Topic
Agriculture.
9:35, WOL-Edward L. Erick-
son speaks for the Washing
ton Ethical Society.
10000, WGAY-FM-Science and
and Society DIR. Ronald
Scott explains THE Impact
of Semi Conductors on
Technology"
l1:OO, WMAL-Nation in Pris-
on-Catholic prison chap
lains discuss activities in a
local penal institution.
1889, WTOP-City Side. Harry
Gross, chairman Of the
Maryland State Democratic
Committee to be inter-
viewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
PuuI's No Lacks
Firmness of Tone

HOLLYWOOD, (AP).-Jo-
anne Woodward does a strip
tease in Celebration" but it
touched off a lot of argu-
ments at home.
Hubby Paul Newman OBJ
jected strenously but the
wife, as always, won out.
Il even got him to blow
up the balloons for my act"
QuipS jeanne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
He Cun'tSeI
AGood Image
To HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Hardest thing to sell in
Hollywood. says Producer Joe
Pasternak, is something that
will give America a good
image overseas.
Pasternak is a Hungarian
immigrant who is rated one
Of the top all-time movie
producers in Hollywood. His
name on a movie from Dean
ma Durbin days to his cur
rent Jumbo" means enter
tainment and Showmanship.
But he's up against a
roadblock with a proposed
television series called THE
Fairest Lady of Them ALL"
81 want to do a series with
the Statue of Liberty as the
hostess and tell the stories
of immigrants who have
come to America and made
good a Knute Rockne,
an Albert EinStein, an An
drew Carnegie or a Helena
RubinStein.
And there will be stories
about some who goofed-Al
Capone, for instance. I don't
want to be maudlin, just en-
tertaining, but I do want
the world to know what
America means to us who
came through Ellis Island"
says Pasternak.
But his opposition comes
from networks and advertiS-
ing agencies which tell him:
Flag waving is not CONNER
cial."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
LATEST N
INFORMATION

4::30. WRC. (4)-Decade of
Crisis. A panel of American
University professors discuss
attenuation. DR.. Lowell Nat
terry, Mr.. Carl Starnes, and
DR.. Marvin Wolfsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soe ke.-24-hsur operation.
WPIk-13o Ke.-Daylisht only.
WaMR-I05o ke.-Dsyiight enIy.
WUST-112o kc.-0syIisht only.
WFAx-122o ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-12s0 Ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-13i0 ke.-z4-houF operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-hOur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ks.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-1s40 ke.-Dsylight only.
WPeC-15s0 ke.-DsyIight only.
MPRw-I4so ke.-Dsylight emily.
WeMS-s7o ke.-24-hsuF operation except
1880 an to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-1so ke.-DsyIight only.
WavA-153e Nc. Daylight snIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-to7.3 Nc. tstereul-
4:3o to midnight Month";:
II moon 10 midnight Sat, sun,

" noon 10 mlenighI Sat.-Suu.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to II Pm.
Month";; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.T Me.-s:oo an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.-24-heur operation.
WeMs-FM-103.5 Me.-24-h0ur operation
except 1850 an. 10 midnight on Sunday.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-T:3o to 10 pm. Msa.,
Fri; $50 to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 5 to 10 pm.
MxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 nsea to midnight.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-s an 10 las an.
WPsc-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. TO Il pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to midnight
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to mianlght.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Me.-s an. to II p.m.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:25 an. to 2:te an.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me- am. to 17:1s an.
WGTB-FM-s0.1 Me.-siIsnt until October.
WPRw-fM-106.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnieht
Evening star., 1962-07-13

Lady Sarah Russell and Ed
Russell of New York.
1t is understood that Prin-
cess Margaret and her hus-
band, the Earl Of Snowdon.
are definitely attending the
brilliant function and pos
Sibly the Queen herself. It
is also rumored that Life
Magazine is covering the ex-
citing to-do.
The nine girls, all grad
yates with Serena from Fox
croft this past June, are
Washington debutante Laura
Lee, daughter of the Freder-
lex B. Lees Of Mclean, Va;
Abby Paine of New York,
daughter of Augustus Paine
and Mrs. Norman Armour:
Sandra Roosevelt of Oyster
Bay, Carol Welch of New
Haven, Suzanne Snowden of
New York. Sarah Blodgett of
Portland, Greg, Patricia Lea
OF Kansas City, Byrd Swift
OF Lake Forest, Ill. and Julia
Evening star., 1962-07-13
BY Belly BEALE

the Presidents Military Aide
Gen. Ted Clifton, who was
also seeing his first Marine
Barracks drill, Naval Aide
Capt. Tazewell Shepard and
his wife, and Air Aide Brig.
Gen. Godfrey McHugh.
BEFORE THE BUGLE an
nounced the beginning of the
drill, Chesty, the Marine
Corps bull mascot was led out
by Pfc. Timothy Cheek,
crossed the parade ground
with great dignity, sat down
at the proper spot, and when
the first musical note was
sounded rose to stand at at
tention. After that he was
led off to more somnolent
quarters.
The respondent relocated
Marine Band, that was led at
the beginning and end by
Col. Albert Schoepper in his
heavily gold braided blues,
never broke out into its su-
perbly played marches that
the President didn't keep
time with his foot.
Nor could he nor anyone
else present fail to be i'm
pressed by the lowering of
the American Flag, alone
Spotlighted in the whole
darkened parade ground, by
the precision, trick drill with
bayoneted guns; by the final
playing of Taps with one
bugle in the distance softly
echoing it across the desert
ed field at 10 o'clock. 1t was
an intensely impressive per-
forma ance, immeaSurably
heightened in Importance by
the Presidents last words:
"ALL OF US, 1 AM SURE,
10 years ago, thought that
the need for the man with
the rifle would be passing
away from the scene in the
1960's. And it is true that
there are a good many Amer
leans tonight who are sta
toned underground in a
hardened Silo whose only
duty is to watch some tables
and some dials and a button.
But the very size and
ma agnitude of these new,
great weapons have placed a
new emphasis upon what we
call rather strangely conven-
tional war, and they have
made it even more manda-
tory than ever that we keep
the man with the rifle, and
that is what the Marine
Corps has emphasized.
mo matter how compli-
Gated war has now become,
we need a Navy which can
take ships closer to shore;
we need an Air Force that
can protect those ships; we
need small boats that can
take men on q beach and we
need men who will 60 ashore.
The Marine Corps, the Navy,
the Army and the Air Force
do that, and I hope that the
people Of this country and
all those who look to this
country for their independ-
ence know how indebted
they must be to those of you
who serve"
THE GLAMOR DEBUT of
this season will surely be the
party tonight at Blenheim
Palace outside London. Nine
American girls flew all the
way to England to attend
the Duke Of Marlborough's
dance for his granddaughter,
Serena Russell, daughter of
Evening star., 1962-07-13

baseball game Tuesday, which
also drew quite a roster Of
VIPs. There was former Sec
retary of State Christian
Herter, former Ambassador
Clifford Folger and his wife
with the Ed Foleys and
Robert Baker and Senator
Kenneth Keating, Nicara.
guam Ambassador Sevilla-
SacaSa.
Also, Admiral 'Polaris"
Raborn and his wife, Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations
Robert Pirie, the Ralph
PittmanS. Betty and Webb
Hayes and the Superintend-
ent Of the Naval Academy
and Mrs. John Davidson-all
luncheon guests of the Floyd
Akers' beforehand at the
Dugout Dining Room.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. (a~sA&~, A~-a C-5
Fidoy Jgy IS, 1862 SOSICGy~IIOHuS ~

Thorne. daughter of the Lam
don ThorneS of New York and
Rome.
Landon is publisher Of the
Rome Daily American and
his wife is the stepdaughter
Of Mrs. Neville Glenn.
The coveted invitations
read: Duke of Marlborough,
Lady Sarah Russell, at home,
Friday. July Is, Blenheim
Palace" and in the lower
righthand corner Dancing
10 pm, white tie"
= y
VIRGINIA WARREN DAILY
and her What's My Line"
John are expecting a blessed
event around the first of
October. In town all this
week until today, the Days
turned up at the All-Star
Evening star., 1962-07-13

are Mr.. David L. Kreeger Of
Bethesda, a vice president
of the Government Employ
ees Insurance Company, and
Mr.. Richard Goode of WASH
ington, a senior staff mem
ber Of the Brookings Insti-
tute.
Named to the Committee
on Protective Labor LegiS-
lation is Mrs. Addie Wyatt
Of Chicago. field representa-
tive of the United Packing
house, Food and Allied Work.
ers, AFL-CIO.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Commission Appointees

Six additional authorities
in specialized fields have been
appointed by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt to committees of
the Presidents Commission
OF the Status of Women.
Mrs. Roosevelt, chairman
Of the Commission, recently
named three new members
to the committee on Educa-
tion, including:
DR.. Virginia Senders of
Lincoln, Mass, former head
Evening star., 1962-07-13

Of the Minnesota Plan for
Women'S Continuing Educa-
ton, a special project of the
University of Minnesota;
Miss Margaret Webster of
New York, theatrical pro-
ducer-director; and Mrs. Al
gle E. Ballif, Of Provo, Utah,
a member of the Utah House
of Representatives.
The two new members
named to the Committee on
Social Insurance and Taxes
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ment, and courses and cur
riculums that are abreast of
current developments in
science.
The National Science
Foundation has endeavored
to help in all these areas.
We have supported q variety
Of institutes through which
teachers Of science and math-
ematics are given . thorough
grounding in the subject mat
ter and are brought into con-
tact with exciting new devel-
Opments and trends in their
fields. We have made funds
available for new instruc-
tional equipment and re-
Punishment of laboratories.
In what is perhaps the most
important effort Of all, the
Foundation has underwrit-
ten the extensive study and
revision Of course content
for beginning courses in the
principal fields Of science.
When the full impact Of this
effort Is felt we shall witness
what amounts to a major rev.
Oluti0n in the teaching of
physics. biology, chemistry,
and mathematics in the Sec
Ondary schools, and the ef-
fort is already reaching into
the colleges and universi.
ties, as well.
The press and the scien-
tific magazines, particularly
those written for the Iayman,
are playing an important
role. The quality of press
coverage Of science news Is
improving every year, for
example, and it will continue
to improve SO long as respOn-
sive citizens indicate q de-
sire and willingness to know
more about science as one Of
the influential forces in our
lives today.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Waterman
CONTINUED

to our society in q form that
will serve these various pur.
poses. New knowledge, as it
Is developed by the scientist,
is often expressed in mathe-
matical terms or in language
so technical that it is intelIi-
gible only to other scientists,
and sometimes only to scien-
fists within q narrow field.
No one has found any
quick and easy solutions to
this problem. In fact, many
dollars and much research
effort are being expended
upon what is called the dis
seminatiOn Of scientific in
formation to the scientists
who need and use it. Another
Is to get it into our common
culture and language so that
our citizens may have a gen.
eral understanding. at least,
Of the many important ways
in which science affects our
daily lives.
believe that undoubted-
ly the best and most effective
solution is to be sure that
science is well taught at all
levels in our educational
system-to those who are
not going to become scien-
fists as well as those who are.
l do not mean that everyone
should be q scientist but that
all educated people should
have an understanding and
appreciation Of science. To
accomplish this goal, we
must have imaginative and
well-trained teachers, up-tO-
date laboratories and equip
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SUPPLEMENTS
GENERAL EDUCATION

GssSsstss Of sesds@ie colleges ssmesines lad tast
The sroiaias did ast sdsasstsiv psspsrs thsn 10
ssm living. Aeesuatasey trsiaias b Q lesiesl
ssppsmeat 10 SsasNai sdseGsioa sad will opsa he
doos b Q sotisfyiae professiea.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
DEGREES

AssOeiats ia susiasss Ad@iaissrssisa degree ay Be-
earned 10 TIVE ysOs of fu time sssdy 10 dsy divisisa
I've sddit;OasI yesn ssaliiy GOt BseAssOs q Cen.
@s'eid Seisaes desrse. Assoeists degree msy BE-
earned Ia svsaia0 eIasses slso