davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Landrum Teaching Team Attends
Summer Session In Wisconsin

initial training. Learning in bust
ness is never lost. 1t can always
be applied. 1t is skill. or
skills, which, once learned, may
become personal, vocational, or
educational skills.
The Department of Business
Education. although one of the
youngest departments by years,
has turned out large number
of business teachers for the Com
monwealth of Virginia.
Mrs. Landrum, the other half
Of the teaching team. will con-
tinue her study and research in
creativity under the guidance of
DR.. Leonard A. Larson.
Begun in the late forties as a
challenge to prove that learning
in one area of the total program
of physical education did not diff
fer too greatly from another
area, the problem has grown
into a study OF magnitude. From
SIMPLE questioning Ct students
regarding their particular prob
lens OF learning. the findings
led to problem solving APP
prooch IF fooob;pu The i, t,,r,
led to deeper, more penetrating
evaldatlon, not only ct one area
dance. hu: back into sports to
discover the basic integrals for
a problem-solving approach for
all areas of the program. Ac-
cordlng to Mrs. Lafidrum, when
the problem Of aggressiveneSs
wa replaced by one OF creative
ness In the teaching learning pro-
cess in dance. she was told to
go back TO college.
"A teacher teaches, and
teacher lccrns more from his
pupils thar they la arm from
him" has become a motto that
both Landrlms PROFOUND in their
respective fields Of business edu-
catlon and physical education.
Learning in enc area of speciali-
cation may enhance another area
has become part of daily liv-
ing with the teaching team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Apprentice School Training
For Business And Industry

John L. Bray, training super
visor, Division of Apprentice
Training, Virginia Department
Of Labor and Industry has an
nounced that apprentices are
row being registered for the
1928 school session.
To qualify for his state cert
Ificate. an apprentice must be
working in a skilled ccuration,
attend night classes to complete
I related instruction course for
lis particular occupation. and
De registered with the Division
Of Apprentice Training.
It is the responsibility Of the
Division Of Appreciate Training
to promote and develop pro
2rams Of training in business
ard industry. Well rounded pro-
rams of training can increase
he workers skill apd knowledge,
hereby. increasing his produc-
ton and quality of work with a
minimum of supervision. This
brings about a decreased cost
OF production which is beneficial
simply don't have time for dur
ing the winter terms.
AS Sam Levenson, TV star and
lecturer, states in the narration
in the film, The value of such
programs for our children-and
our teacherS-reaches far out in
to the community. They provide
a summer harveSt-a high yield
crop by any measure-from a
field too long left idle"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Year Round School
Experiment To Be
Reviewed On TV

Wichita, KanS. is trying out a
new idea ~ extending their
school year through a voluntary
summer program which has
been filmed for the National
and the Virginia Educational As
sociations. Called Summer
Harvest, it is beirg shown on
TV as a public service by sta
tons in Virginia. Those stations
heard in the Farmville area car
rying the program, the dates.
and time, are: WRVA, Rich
mond, July l, 4::3O pm; WTVR,
July l, time to be announced,
WXEx, Petersburg. July l, 2 D.
M; VIVA. Lynchburg, July g.
$50 pm; WDBJ, Roanoke, July
l. 5 pm, and WSLS, Roanoke
July l, $50 pm.
In many communities, educa-
tors and other citizens were
struck by the waste of "do-noth-
ing vacations. In Wichita
they did something about it and
are enthusiastic concerning the
new program. Some courses are
for academic credit, others for
enrichment. Whether it's ad-
vanced chemistry, English lit
erature. painting, music or
sculpture, the students respond
enthusiastically, the film shows
why. Teachers are shown in
workshop and study sessions, as
they strive to improve instruc-
ton and curriculum for the COM
ing school year, activities they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Receives Degree

Robert L. Moore, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry L. Moore of
Prospect, received his BIS. de-
gree in civil engineering from
VPI on June 10. While at VPI
he was enrolled under the five
year cooperative engineering
program and spent his time in
industry with the Virginia De-
partment of Highways. He was
a member of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, Ameri-
can Road Builders Association.
Southside Club, and the Wesley
Foundation. He was member
of the Corps Of Cadets and en-
rolled in Army ROTC He will
be commissioned second lieu
tenant in the L. S. Army upon
completion Of six weeks ROTC
summer camp at Fort Eustis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Among those attending the quarterly meet
Welfare, held at BOydtOn on June IA, were
Mrs. Florence Vogel. social worker from the
Mental Hygiene Clinic, Danvie; James X. Hunt
of Richmond, executive director of the Virginia
Boydton and GAINESVILLE Episcopal Churches;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Zuckert to Speak
AtGW Rites

Air Force Secretary zuckert
will receive an honorary doctor
Of laws degree and deliver the
Graduation address at George
Washington University's winter
convocation at 8 pm, February
%, at Lisner Auditorium.
DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, uni
versity president. will confer
degrees on an estimated 40
persons .Ipc give the traditional
charge 70 >The graduates. The
Rev. DR.. Duncan Hewlett, min
lister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, will give the invoca-
ton and benediction. Univer-
sity Marshal John F. Latimer
will lead the academic process
sion.
For the first time, the Gecsge
Washington University Orgies
ira, under the direction OF
George Steiner. will play fer q
university convocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

time factory operations, the
dwindling work week and a
growing labor force, the chair
man Of the Joint Committee
on Atomic Energy said the
United States must export more
to keep cracks in the founda-
ton Of our economy" from
spreading.
II wider distribution and
greater consumption of Amer
lean goods "can be accom-
pliShed our factories can OPP
crate more hours (and) utilize
more employees, which will help
to reduce our stagnant reservoir
Of unemployed and add do
nestle consuming power" Mr..
Holifield said.
Asks Tariff Bill Aid
The Congressman, owner of a
retail clothing store in South
ern California, called on the
mems wear merchants to sup
port the Presidents request for
more flexible tariff adjustment
powers. These powers will
allow him to bargain with the
Common Market tariff con-
trollers so that we can con-
tinue to participate in that
great 300 million population
market" he said.
The United States also must
develop new markets in I'M
developed nations, Mr.. Holifield
said in his speech to the final
luncheon of the four-day con-
vention, attended by about
1000 retailers. The sessions
have been held at the Shore
ham and Sheraton-Park Hotels.
Among resolutions scheduled
to be adopted by the NARCF
today Is one calling on the
Federal Government to study
ways of aiding grass root"
merchants. The resolution
stated that the Small Business
Investment Companies organ
lied under the Small Business
Administration "have not been
Of any material assistance to
independent mems wear re-
tailerS."
The retailers are seeking
loans from SBA, Louis Roth
schild, executive director of the
association, explained.
Act on Tailor Shortage
The critical shortage" of
tailors TO rmen's clothing stores
was among the topics discussed
at a board of directors meeting
today. The board decided to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

get in touch with authorities
to expedite procedures for al
lowing foreign tailors to immi-
CRATE to this country, Mr..
Rothschild said.
Louis w. Moses, vice president
of Bruce Hunt, Inc, Of Wash
ington, was chosen one of the
three best-dressed retailers at
tending the convention. He and
the other winners will pick the
beSt-dressed man in the At
lantic City Easter Parade. The
selection was made by a special
association committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
HoIifie!d Calls Exports
I'd Greatest u. S. Need
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

Next to avoiding nucear the most important problem
facing America today is that Of finding
Its gccds Representative Hold Democrat of California
said in speech prepared for delivery today at the National
Association OF Retail Cothers and Fnses convention here
Noting the counys mounting agricultural SURPRISES part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Legion Lunch Set

American Legion Day in the
District will be observed by
National Defense Post 46 of
the Legion at a noon luncheon
tomorrow at the Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
INTERHIGH
TRACK

1OO-yard dssh-1. Evans tBelD; Q,
Virgins CEastern); 3, Koontz Car
dozo); 4. washington CPhelps); 5. Lee
(Eastern). Time: 1O.4.
22O-yard DASH. wiggins EAST
ern); ?. Campbell (Anacostia); 3. Lee
Eastern: 4. Koontz tCardozo); s.
Hunter spingarnl. Time: 22.7.
44O-yard dash-I. Campbell .(Ana-
Hatcher (cardozoj; 4. B. william;
tCardozo). 5. Amos tcoolidge). Time:
49.5.
SsO-yard DASH. Lindsay CSping-
arn); .. Holmes tAnacostial; 3, Gun
KinisyS; 5. Dorsey knacostisS. Time:
i-mile-l. Holmes tAnaeostia): ..
Cunningham (Eastern); 3. Lindsay
SAVOY Eas:ernl, Time; 4;29,4 new rec
ord, old record, 1880.
SS0-relay-1. Phelps (CharleS wash
ington. Carroll washington. McCamey,
SSln SGOIlie cE;nisT Eastern; r;m. 3 Bel; si Car
Hatcher, Crosby, B. Williams: :, Ana
costa; 3. Phelps; 4. spingarn; 5,
Eastern. Time, 3:23;4.
ccaTdOzoS, rGyard n!sn kinE hHSdies sEssteTn Om0n
Brown IEasternl. fPoweil (Phelpsl
5-J; Green Easternl. Time; 0:l5:l.
tcardozo). king (Easternl, d
Morgan tBslloul: ERowell lPhelps),
Discus: 1-Palmore Eastern), .
Talley EASTERN, ,3-wise EASTERN,
4-Rollins (Phelps), 5-James (Roose-
veltl. Distance, 146 feet, 8 inches.
Broad Jump; Anderson CCoolidge)
Henry (Ballou), 3-Herbert EAST
ernl, 4-Desn (Anacostia), Swans
(BelD. Distance. &c. feet, ga inches
Shot put: woody (Coolidge), .
Palmore EASTERN. 3-Halstock (Roose-
yeltD. 4-Rollins Phelps. o--An-
drews tSpingarn). Distance, a. feet
Sla inches.
High jump: Jackson EASTERN
"A. Green EASTERN, 3-SchultI
(wilson), 4-Watson Eastern. 8
johnson (BelD. Heights, feet, II
inches.
Team points: Eastern. SO: -Anaeostis
20; Cardozo,. 81; spingarn, % Phelps
10; Ballou. IL; Coolidge, II; Bell, 10
Wilson, 5; Roosevelt, A; Mckinley, 3
Chamberlain, Dunbar and Western, O
Evening star., 1962-05-25

night in its Eastern late-model
feature.
1t seems to this corner that
IL stock cars are enough for a
track measuring a half-mile
or less, but the trend in all
branches of auto racing is for
huge fields. The more cars, the
more action-meaning fender
bending-is the obvious think
ing.
Pat Purcell, NASCAR execu-
tive manager, writes: II under
stand that CAD Gore could
have used more cars at Manas-
sas last Saturday night, but my
reports indicate there was a lot
of action.
Il hope the next time Gore
tries an Eastern late-model
program that it will not have
to conflict with a Grand Ma
tional (at Spartanburg) en-
abling him to get more Of the
better-known stars.
However. I hope that soon
Evening star., 1962-05-25
NOW HERE'S ONE
DUMB SQUIRREL

MONTREAL, May 25
(AP).-The mystery of the
disappearing golf balls on
the fourth hole of the
Senneville Golf Club has
been solved.
A squirrels cache was
discovered in a hollow
stump just off the fair
way. 1t yielded at least
so balls.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Eastern Routs
Rivals in
League Track
By BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Eastern was favored to take
the Interhigh track and field
championships yesterday at
Coolidge, but hardly in such a
convincing manner.
The Ramblers trampled the
Is other schools in the 65th
annual event, piling up SO
points. Their closest pursuer,
Anacostia. collected 29 points.
Perhaps more of a surprise
than EaStern's easy victory
were the slow times posted in
the running events.
One Record Set
Only one new record was set,
by David Holmes of Anacostia,
who ran the mile in 4::29.4. The
old mark was ABS, set by Hugh
Lee of CardoZo in 1858.
Officials and participants
said the track was off" which
may have accounted for a
couple of upsets. jesse Evans of
Bell nipped Stephen Virgins
/ Of Eastern in the 100 in the
relatively poor time of 10.4.
In the 220, record-holder
Robert Campbell of Anacostia
was beaten by Virgins. Again
the time was slow, 22.7 as
against the record of 21.9.
However, Campbell came back
to win the 440 in 49.5, the
time being considerably more
than the record of 48.8 he set
in the meet last year.
One Double Winner
There was only one double
winner. Thomas Gomillion of
Cardozo, who was first in both
hurdles events. He also was
the lead runner on the Clerks
winning mile relay team.
The Ramblers, in winning
their first league track title in
eight years, had 43 points at
the halfway mark and con-
tinued to pile it up in the re-
naming events.
1t was the third big track
championship for Eastern this
year. The others were the
ID. c. Relays and the American
University Invitational.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

we can build the Eastern late
model division so that it can
stand on its own, and then it
will mean a lot more to the
fans. competitors and pro-
moters."
Nevertheless. the fans at Old
Dominion last Saturday, about
3,100 in number, seemed well
satisfied with IL cars, accord
ing to our report.
Here's a tilnorous vote for
Edward Julius Sachs to win the
Indianapolis 800" Wednesday.
Starting in the pole position
the last two years didn't pro-
vide Eddie with victory, but
perhaps starting in the middle
of the ninth row this time will.
Which is our contribution to
faulty logic of the week.
The racing schedule:
TONIGHT
Aouasco-Drag racing. O'Clock.
Old Dominion-Drag racing. $40.
Williams Grove, Pa.-CVRA stock cars
$3.50.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion..NAscAE modified and
sportsman stocks. UMARC midsets.
SAB pm.
Fredericksbure - Unrestricted stock
cars. $50 pm. (EST).
Belmar. N. J.-EASCAR modified and
sportsman stocks. 100 laps 1888
miles,.
time trials / pm.
Aouasco-Drag racing, 10 an.
Marlboro-Go-Karts, 1880 pm.
chssTAlsgcttSsR hsAscSR Gr.nG 81 g. Nationsf %orld ooO'"
sprint cars. so laps (31.3 milesl.
StuttgaIt. Ark.-SCCA sports cars, Ma
suifoif., iifiSRisl iSTss.@nsccA sports cars. re-
POeeno. Ps'IsccA sports cars. hill
Williams Grove. Pa.-ARDc midRets.
TUESDAY
Indianapolis Speedr rome USAC
midgets, 100 laps go miles,.
WEDNESDAY
Indianapolis Motor Speedway-The
900" USAC Championship cars,
Evening star., 1962-05-25

eonvalescence. Bob Saul, hi:
former racing mechanic. will
accompany him.
There were reports not long
after the accident that Kagle
would return to racing despite
the artificial leg. But he still is
having trouble with his right
ankle. also damaged in the
crash. and it might require
surgery.
In the past year Reds has
kept busy with a service station
he and his father bought on
Seabrook road. just off old
Route so. beyond Lanham. Md
Saul also works there.
Fredericksburg Speedway
quietly resumed operation last
Saturday with a program for
unrestricted stock cars. Seven
teen cars started in the fea-
ture race. Old Dominion Speed
way, which was awarded the
NASCAR sanction formerly
held by Fredericksburg, hao
only a dozen starters the same
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HTSTOPS
KogIe Returns
ToCrush Site
By DICK SLAY

Richard Reds) Kagle will return to the scene of his
misfortune when he attends the World 600 stock car race Sun
day at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Reds lost part of his left leg in crash during the 900
year he wishes express his gratitude in to
blood cards and flowers during his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Oh Route SIS. New romblinq
rGnch. custom built, 5l2 spo-
cious rooms. spacious bed
rooms, wooded lot 80xl8o; q.
cor ottoched qcruge: below
$4,000. An excellent buy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
income Property. 5-6

OF Dillewood Rd.. Cleveland.
All rooms ore spacious. 2 bed.
rooms down, 3 up; suite up hos
curpeting; modern kitchen and
buths. storms. screens. copper
plumbing. 2 tiEepluces. 8 baths,
2-cGr guToge, This is On ex-
cellent buy at s26,5oo. Hurry,
owner Cnxious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Euclid Brick

Immaculate 3 bedroom bunGo-
low. basement. recreation room.
gas heot. garage. close to 222nd
ST. shopping. Many extras.
Sl7.e0O.
Kirtlund
Plenty OF room!! Just few
minutes OF your time con prove
Of greet value when you see
this oversized 3 bedroom ranch
with extra large living room and
dining oreo. fumily size kitchen.
oil oak floors and trim. large
front and rear potios. uttoched
garage. All this on large
l00x265 lot. Imagine! $4,000.
Exclusive Timberluke
Lovely ranch. formal dining
room. aluminium siding. carpet
ing. wood burning fireplace. D.
cor attached garage. large
wooded lot. Only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Exclusive Timberluke
Feel Like a
Millionaire

You don't have 10 be one to own
this rambling 3 bedroom ranch.
large corpeted living room with
wood burning fireplace. formal
dining room. fomily sized kitch-
en-, basement with freezer. 2-cor
garage. Situated on q 248x500
Professionally lundscoped lot
with q winding driveway. Full
price S2l.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Land Contract

Mentor the -Loke. 6-room ronch
2 yeCrs old. Gas furnace. Ia
baths: oil rooms ore ldrge and
spacious. LOT 80xl45. Only
$4,000. ReGulu bank r1te Of
interest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Mentor on -the-Lok Voccnt. s.
room ranch, 8 spacious bed
rooms. large living room 20xl4.
kitchen with dinette 25xl0, ll2
buths: lot 30xl5o, a wonderful
buy ut SI6,Soo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
OPEN SUN. 1905
oue.Floor Plan

29l44 Elm Ave. off Mdple. Wick
life. Delightful 3-bedroom J.
floor plan on LOT l0oxle8; spu-
cious kitchen in EorlY American;
LIVING room with fireplace;
breezewoy; attached garage;
storms. screens; cCrpeting; min
utes wo!k 10 schools, shopping
rnd transportation For enjoy
rble livinu see this attractive
home ut $4,000,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

l-hoor plan. 1872 pendley Ave,
of Royulview, Wicklifte. 6.room
custom bull, ronch. Yecrs old,
3 spucious bedrooms, kitchen
with built-in oven ond range,
cnrpetino, storms. screens. 2l2-
con uuroqe; close to school cnd
shopping, Truly On excellent
buy OF $4,000. Hurry. owner
unxious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Perry. Ohio

Beautiful older 4 bedroom colo
niol. large living room with
wood burning fiIeploce. formal
dining room. poneled den. base
ment; on IS ocres OF lond. A
wonderful home plus barn for
the gentlemen former. Selling
for S24.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
OPEN SAT. is
Custom Bungalow

COS Eost 26oth ST. Euclid, 4
yeurs old. spacious living room
l2x20. kitchen und dinette Tx
81, 2 spacious bedrooms down
l5xl5 and l4xl2 with expansion
up-the flooring is olreodY in.
Full basement; lot 50xl5o; cs-
sessments in Gnd paid for; taxes
below S25o.00 per yeor; On ex-
cellent buy at $4,000. Hurry.
owner rnxious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
MULTIPLE
MULTIPLE
BY OWNER

3-BEDROOM colonial, aluminium
siding, finished recreation room;
large lot. 237 East 204th,
" l-52q7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Spacious Ronch

Mentor. 3 years old, 8 spacious
bedrooms l5xl2. l2xl0. l4xl2;
luqe living room l4xl2; storms
and screens. oluminum qwnings;
2lz-sm garage; lot l00x245.
You must see this 10 appreciate
this wonderful buy ut only
Sl5,eo0. Hurry. owner onxious.
For PersonoIized Service, List With
STAkICH
REALTORS
eo4 z. Ie5th KE. 1-1934
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

year old 3 bedroom brick and
frame ranch. extra large living
room. fomily size kitchen with
eoting oreo. full divided base
ment with recreotion room.
double attached garage. plenty
OF extras. Located on q lorqe
l0ox200 lot S26.90o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

spot So while may GRIM we'll concede that the
many the other pronunciation editor hear
of this dictionary, ing right this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
ON STAGE
The JACKSON TWINS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I have just learned
that "mouche" is French for
Fly" Does it have any deriv-
alive relation to that old fly
catcher, "moustache?"-E. S. R.,
Long Island, N. Y.
Answer: Nice try - but C.l
this fly you missed.
"Mustache" (the preferred
spelling nowadays comes from
the Italian "mustacchio" by
way of French "mustache.' -
Further back, in Greek, the
word was "mystax" and re-
ferred to either the upper lip
or adornments growing there.
Question: The other night
E. G. Marshall in The De-
tenders" spoke of gri-MACE
and gri-MACING. For all of
almost so years I have heard
only GRIM-ace and GRIM
acing. I have since asked a
dozen friends, all of whom give
the latter recommendations. But,
10, Webster's Collegiate gives
the former pronunciation. Can
it be that Webster and Mar
shall are right and that the
rest of $50 million Americans
are wrong7-"Rosy," New York
City.
Answer: You and me both,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

as the common expression has
it. For decades I have been
GRIM-acing at all sorts of mis-
pronunciations and it's a bit
of a shock to have such a
comeuppance on a word I have
used many times. Not only the
Collegiate but practically all
other standard wordbooks give
the pronunciation grih-MAYSS
as the only permissible one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

But, to reverse the old saying
that the Devil may quote the
Bible if it serves his purpose,
I direct your attention to the
pronunciations given in a book
whose very existence I deplore,
the new Webster Third Inter-
national Dictionary. There you
will find our pronunciation
GRIM-ace given the preferred
Evening star., 1962-09-23

APPLICATION" for any position
with the association.
Association members will
meet october 6 in st. Louis.
Quinn Tamm, a former Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation Of
ficial. is acting executive di-
rector.
II am going to support
Quinn Tamm for that posi-
tion," he said, in answer to a
question Of radio WWDCs
Report to the People" pro-
gram.
In response to a question as
to whether this closes out any
chance that he will take the
job, Chief Murray replied that:
a.. So far I have not made
any application for any job
with the association"
He added that he would
have to be guided as to what
happens at the convention"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Representative
Blasts $40 Million
Aquarium Vote

Representative Edith Green,
Democrat Of Oregon. last night
needed the Senate for its pas
sage of a bill authorizing a $40
million aquarium for the Dis
trict.
Borrowing from a remark
made by Oliver Cromwell to a
similar body in the 1650s. she
said:
"Ye have sat here too long
to effect further good. For the
sweet love of God go ye forth"
Mrs. Green\ said the city is
lacking in adequate welfare
and school facilities.
She said the $40 million
should be used for people in
stead Of fish.
She said the Congress was
unwilling to make the neces-
sary social and political ar
rangements" to win the strug-
gle over communism.