davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

emies" Of poverty and disease.
In his reply. President VII
leda Morales congratulated Mr..
Kennedy for his vigorous ac-
ton and strong leadership In
the Alliance for Progress.
Peace is necessary for free
DOM" he said, while subver-
sion and rebellion only lead to
anarchy"
Mr.. Villeda Morales wife
received a bouquet of red
roses from Mrs. Kennedy.
Caroline Kennedy, the Pres
ident's daughter. and other
children in her kindergarten
watched the ceremony from a
third-floor window. n 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Mser. Mcdonald
Renamed Gu Rector

The Right Rev. Msgr. Will
liam J. Mcdonald has been re-
appointed rector of Catholic
University for a five-year term
by Pope John XIII, it was
announced today by Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle, chancellor
of the university.
AS a Pontifical institution,
Catholic University is subject
to the Sacred Congregation of
Seminaries and Universities of
the Holy See.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Russian Sailors Angry
As U. S. Pilots Fly Over

KEY WEST Fla, Nov. 80 (AP).-Some of the Russian
crewmen whose ships inspected by United States pilots
flying at mast top level don't like the surveillance bit
Comdr. John F. Terney tall lean 4O-year-old who has
flown number Of photographic missions to check shpping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Help From U. S.

Brig. Rikhye will also dis
cuss the deployment and use of
the additional assistance for
the U. N. force which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
a FAIR EXCHANGE.

q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. ! Hour. Encounters with fellow
countymen embarrass teen-agers Patty
and Heather lynn Loring and Judy
Carmel until some MISUNDERSTANDING are
cleared up.
1000 q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Color. l Hour. Guests: Gordon and
Sheila MacRae, Woody Allen and the
Harlem Magcians basketball team.
1870 q ON LOCATION.
Public Affairs. series devoted to the
people and places in the Washington
community. Guests: Newton l. Steers,
Carlton R. SickIes, Charles Matthias and
John R. Foley, all Maryland candidates.
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Charles coIIinswood re-
porting.
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness. Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan, host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final Commentary, Sports,
Weather. Local News, Editorial.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, News Analysis, Sports
and Editorial
lilo q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Forester, Simpson.
g H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Ia Hours. "Roeues Regiment"
1913. Dick Powell and Vincent Price.
lips q COMMENTARY.
q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. l1a Hours. Guest: Molly Bee,
singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Home Accidents
FotuI to 3 Here

Home accidents resulted in
three deaths and 1875 injuries in
the Washington area last week,
the D. c, chapter Of the Red
Gross reported. 6
The Red Cross said 1856 per-
sons have been killed in their
homes this year, as compared
with 1872 last year at this time.
A total Of 1906 have been in
tured, as compared with TAIL
last year.
All three deaths this week
were the result Of burns.
A woman, aged 70, died after
being trapped in a room with a
burning wastebasket. Another
woman, So, was fatally burned
when her bathrobe was set afire
by hot plate. Hot-water burns
caused the death of q boy,
aged 2.
The Red Cross said IL per-
sons suffered bone fractures in
falls, nine persons were burned,
four swallowed poisons, six
suffered sprains or dislocations,
IL had foreign bodies In their
eyes, ears, throat or stomach,
six suffered animal bites, So
had flesh wounds, and 80 had
other miscellaneous injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
D. c. Red Cross
Distributes 1,727
Pints of Blood

The District of Columbia Rec
Cross Blood Center last week
distributed 1,727 pints of blood
to Washington and the sur
rounding area.
OF the total, COS pints were
given to District agencies, 3O5
in Maryland, 316 in Virginia, so
in West Virginia, and 141 in
other parts of the country.
The Blood Center, POPS E
street NV, will be open from
to 8:45 pm. Monday and 8
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday, for donations
from area residents.
The Center's bloodmobile will
be at the following locations
this week:
Tomorrow Waldorf Fire House, Wal.
dorf, Md noon-6 p.m.; MILAN Memorial
Methodist Church, Falkland and Creme
bic dr., Randolph Hills, Wheaton, Nd
3Z;AS pm; Lutheran Church, Boonsboro,
Md, 80 pm.
Tuesday Christ Episcopal Church. Par
ish House, 1874 W. Boscawen street, Win
chester, Va, 10 a,m.-3 pm; George
Washington University, Boys Gym, 2olo
Il street NV, 10 a.m.-4 pm; Shepherd
College, Physical Education Building,
Shepherdstown. w. Va.s 10 am. 4 pm.
wednesday Pentagon, Room "a $50,
$50 a.m.-3:30 Pm; Department of Jus
tice, Great Hall, Constitution avenue be-
tween 9TH and 10th streets NV, 10 am
ton avenue at 18th street NV, Room
254l, $50 a.m.-3 pm.
Thursday Holiday.
Friday Thurmont Elementary School,
ThuimontI Md, 10 a.m.-4 pm; Andrews
Air Force Base, Camp Springs, Md. (Serv-
ice Club, am $50 pm; Stafford High
School, Stafford. Va, 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Sewer Contract
Given DiMeqIio

An $89,179 contract for con-
struction Of sewers to serve the
Livingston Heights subdivision
in Prince Georges County was
awarded by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
last week to the DiMeglio Con-
str-uction Co., HyattSville.
About 10000 feet Of sewer
pipelines viii be installed to
provide public sewer service to
SO homes which have been re-
lying on individual septic-tank
systems. The project is expected
to be completed on April rs,
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison N.
ScurlOck of 1911 Allison
street NV, celebrate
their 5Oth wedding ami
versary today. Mr.. Sour
lock is a photographer
and has operated q por-
trait studio locally for
more than so years. The
couple has two sons
both phOtographers-and
three grandchildren. -
ScurlOck Studio Photo,
naturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

the House Subcommittee on
International Exchange and
Payments. Mr.. Reuss is the sub
committees chairman.
The economists analyze the
American deficit in balance of
payments more American
money Is going overseas than
foreign money is coming here.
One cause. in the view of some
economists. is that American
goods have not been competing
well with foreign goods in the
world market.
18th Century Policy
I'VE are mistakenly following
a 19th-century policy of high
interest rates and domestic
economic restriction in order to
reverse the outward gold flow"
MIR. ReuSs said, "but all it has
accomplished is economic stag
nation"
Mr.. ReuSs suggested "our So
luton lies elsewhere than in a.
static domestic economy :.
we must concentrate on meas
ures to stimulate domestic eco
nomic growth which will, in
turn. increase productivity and
output and make for lower
competitive prices"
The Kennedy administration
has tried to halt the flow of
gold by, among other things,
Cd holding down prices, ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

convincing Americas allies to
spend more on defense and for
eign aid, and (3) spending
United States defense and aid
money on United States goods.
The subcommittee studies
were prepared by Seymour E.
Harris of Harvard University.
Bella Balassa of Yale Univer-
sity, Robert E. Baldwin Of the
University Of California, and
Walther Lederer Of the De-
partment of Commerce.
Mr.. Harris noted that the
United States had lost Sc bill
lion in gold reserves since 1851.
He reported that the deficit had
gone down in 1861 and the be-
ginning of 1862, but he added:
I'VE should not be overly en-
thusiastic about the gain ,"
He said special factors had
caused the improved situation.
& Opposes DevaIuation
Mr.. Harris opposed radical
solutions to the problem like
devaluation of the dollar and,
in general, appeared to indorse
much Of the Kennedy admin
iStration's program. But he sug-
geSted more should be done,
particularly ito remove the ex-
ceSsive restraints on monetary
and financial policies.
One suggestion of Mr.. Harris:
the United States should allow
the price Of gold to fluctuate
a little. At present, 1t holds at
a constant $35 an ounce.
He said this would introduce
IAN element of uncertainty"
into the foreign exchange stu
alton which would cause some
foreign banks to hold onto
their dollars instead of turning
them in for gold so quickly.
Support for a change in the
exchange rate also came from
Mr.. Baldwin.
Mr.. BalaSsa, in his study, |
concluded that United States
trade was affected by an in
crease in labor costs, especially
IN the steel industry, and the
Increase in prices that followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Kennedy's Gold Policy
Raped After Research
By the Associated Press

Representative Reus Democrat of Wisconsin yesterday
attacked the Kennedy administrations methods of trying to
na the flow OF gold overseas He said they accomplish nothing
but economic stagnation e
Inc attack came in statements accompanying the release
OF STUDIES by four economists The studies were prepared for
Evening star., 1962-04-29
new! woven fiber on
VI" springy foam pad

First time sold-ond exclusively ours! A snort
tIoor covering to brighten any room in your
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ss1,gtE{l M
Evening star., 1962-04-29

.Asssa
Evening star., 1962-04-29


S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Program Slated
On Peace Corps
In Tonqonyiko

The Urban Service Corps OF
the District will discuss Peace
Corps activities In Tanganyiks
as part of its Widening Hori-
IONS programs for area students
this week.
1.-THE Peace Corps in Tan
ganyika." a color film pro-
duced by NBC news and mar
rated by Ray Sherer, will be
shown at 2 pm. Thursday In
Room 2925D Of the State De-
partment. Douglass Kelley
community relations director Of
the Peace Corps, will answer
questions.
Other events this week In
clude q tour at 1880 pm. Tues
day Of the division of color and
cosmetics Of the Department OF
Health, Education and Welfare
There will be q discussion Of
architecture and city planning
at $3.50 am. Wednesday in the
American Institute Of Archi-
tects building, 1741 New York
avenue NV.
A program entitled Eyes In
Outer Space" will be presented
at 1880 am. Thursday in the
Department Of Commerce Audi
forum and there will be Q
guided tour Of the George
Washington University at
pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
80 School Areas
In South Plan
To Desegregote

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. II
(AP.-Southeru School News
said today 80 public school dis
tricts In Dixie and border states
have announced new desegre-
CATION plans to start next
month. At least "A previously
ideeegregated districts win ex-
pa1d this policy.
These newly desegregated
districts win give the region
94S such school areas where
desegregation has been estab-
lished In practice or policy, the
publication said.
Two school districts are I'M
der Federal court order to de.
segregate. Prince Edward
County, Va, where schools have
been closed since 1859 to avoid
desegregation, has been directed
by FEDERAL court to present q
pima by September z to re-
open schools. Fort Worth, Tex,
has been ordered to desegregate
schools this fall. The order Is
under appeal.
Two colleges, Arlington State
College in Texas and Johns
Hopkins Medical School In
Maryland, have announced
they will admit their first Me-
groes this fall. st. Andrews
College, a Presbyterian school
in North Carolina, admitted It's
first Negro in July.
Roman Catholic schools In
New Orleans and in the Atlanta
archdiocese will desegregate in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
EDUCATION
FORUM
sy BENJAMIN FINE

in roaming the fields, climb
ing trees, or Just doing moth
ing. You can't do that in the
heart of Chicago. or any ma
jor city. But you can relax,
and permit your child to enjoy
his childhood.
Question: May ] appeal to
you for help? My daughter. who
is finishing her sophomore year
in high school. wants to become
an archeologiSt. After much
thought she has narrowed the
field to Biblical archaeology.
Now, the big question: What
is the proper sequence Of high
er education to attain her goal?
We've been thinking Of under
graduate work at Swarthmore,
thence to Peace Corps or volun-
teer work In Israel, coming back
for graduate work at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Is this
O good plan?
Answer: It seems to me that
you have outlined q splendid
program. But I wouldn't be
too rigid about it. You know.
there's many a slip etc. 1t may
not be possible to get into
Swarthmore. or enter the Peace
Corps, or be accepted for grad
uate work at the University
Of Pennsylvania. But, Of
course, these are o objective
worth shooting for. If only to
have q fixed goal.
I would suggest that your
daughter concentrate on her
studies at the moment. She has
two more years Of high school.
Then, ! would recommend q
good liberal arts program in q
recognized college or university
1T does not necessarily have
to be Swarthmore, though. this
is a topnotch institution.
After that she may consider
the next steps that would lead
her toward becoming a Bibh-
cal archeologist. I would ad-
wise your daughter to consult
with her high school guidance
counselor. and then, when she
enters college, outline her pro-
posed plan with her adviser.
A good hveral arts course will
serve her in good stead what
ever profession she may ulti-
mately pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

A Georgetown University un.
dergraduate has taken the
hearts Of infant mice. ground
them UP and separated theil
cells chemically. These he has
placed in a medium-similal
to q meat broth-where they
can grow.
Then he has watched.
Look into the microscope.
the student. Dom Carr, tell.
visitors.
The view Of heart cells Il
gray and usually uninteresting
And then there Is q spasm, 9
twitch, in one section Of the
microscopic view.
It comes again. in the same
section, over and over in 9
steady rhythym.
The visitor is seeing hear
cells, separated from the body
Of the mouse, beat again.
Dom explains that at first
one cell beats alone. Then, a.
it splits and more cells develop
a group Of heart cells beat to.
gether. In other sections Of thu
small bottle in which they live
other cells are beating indie
pendently and then as groups
Mass Beats In Unison
When the groups grow to
gether. the individual beats @
each small group Is somehow
co-ordtnated 20 that now tn
mass beats as one. It Is some
thing like seeing life created
Dom began working sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Educational N
Leader Praises
British System

Britain is far ahead Of thi:
country in developing q COM
prehensive educational teleN-
sion offering to supplement
classroom teaching, according
to the president Of the Greater
Washington Educational Tele-
vision Association.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell has
returned from q vacation abroad
during which she visited BBC's
school program. She concluded
this country could learn from
Britain's five-year experience
with nationwide programming
81 was impressed by the way
in which the British are using
television for all their schools, y
she said.
She noted that the programs
are not expected to change
the curriculums of the schools
but to be used by teachers to
enrich and supplement their
programs.
Her own conviction that edu-
cational television should be
used to enrich. rather than re-
place, classroom teacher in
struction was strengthened by
her observation, Mrs. Campbell
said.
She also observed that pupil
materials are developed fol
most of the courses offered in
Britain. which students may
use as guides and memory aids
and go back to later for re-
fresher information. She said
she came away with the feeling
that British educational televi-
sion sis not q stepchild," and
that It's status Is increasing ali
the time.
has fewer built-in handicaps
she noted. since it Is financed
and organized through the gov
ernment-sponsored broadcast
ing company, with both public
and private schools taking part
in curriculum development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Student Researchers
Look Into Life at GU

mers at Georgetown University
while still q student at Con-
zaga High School four summers
ago. He was one Of the first
groups Of high school students
in this special Georgetown
program.
In another lab, this one in
the new wing Of Georgetown's
animal center, q pretty high
school senior, Grace Kirby can
be found working on q related
project. She takes electrocardi-
ograms Of mice that have been
doSed with phosphate, a part
of the compound that human
and other animal cells use as
fuel.
Dom started at q similar
task, aiding Georgetown's pro-
fessors.
Grace gets q small stipend
for her summers work. But
mostly she gets q taste Of the
day-to-day routine Of research.
She is q student at Central
High School. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Work I'm Teams
Other selected high school
students can be found assist
ing in an experimental opera.
ton on anesthetized dogs thai
may one day help prevent kid,
1ey stoppage during operation
on humans. The new wing q
Georgetown's animal cente
was paid for (to the tune o
about SIS. l100) by the universit.
and the National SciencI
Foundation to provide NOR
space for graduate students
to work.
But the 20 high school stu
dents-selected for scholarship
and scientific interest from the
areas schools-are among the
first to work in 1t. They work in
teams along with the UNDER
graduates, graduate students
and professors.
Grace's work Is part Of o
study of the role Of the thy
roid gland in the action Of the
heart. So Is Donn'S.
Eventually the work may
merge. shedding light on q COM
pick and important relation
ship between organs Of the
body. Quite a few persons with
heart disease also have thy
roid problems and some scien-
fists believe this is more than
coincidental. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
MASON ON EDUCATION
] Step-by-Step System
Ends Test Tension

or should I complete high
school?
d. j.. Oakland, Calf.
Junior colleges and COM
munity colleges, as well as
many adult education depart
ments, offer courses to adults
who want to complete high
school.
They also enable adults to
meet college entrance require
ments In less time than it
would take under regular day
school attendance at a high
school. Credit Is sometimes
allowed for training courses
and work experience.
Contact your local schools
for information.
Dear DR.. Mason:
I am a high school graduate
and have thought about major
ing in mathematics. My parents
have said mathematics is too
broad a field, and that there
is a limited job opportunity for
math majors. What is your
opinion on that2
T. A. s., Belmont, Calf.
Times have changed since
your fathers day
Mathematician now are In
demand. by both Government
and private industry.
AS you progress in the study
Of mathematics you can spe-
cialize in mathematical analy-
sis for research, in program
ming for electronic computerS,
in actuarial mathematics, or in
the mathematics of economics
and business.
This is an expanding field
in which there is q shortage
of trained personnel.
II you haze q question,
tDrtte to DR.. Mason tn care OF
The Evening Star. He tDiu
discuss In his column those OF
most general interest.
Tuesday Ion Feoture Pose):
Pre-eoIless Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education,

University Of Southern California
High school and college stu
dents who have suffered from
q scholastic phenomenon known
Is "test-time tension" might be
interested In knowing 1t is not
confined to their age group
Recently ! received this letter
Dear DR.. Mason:
! Just completed my fresh
man year at college after 80
years away from school. All
those horrible things you have
described happen to me during
tests. ! choke I'D, my heart
pounds like a jack hammer SO
that ! can feel it pulse in my
ears, and even in my finger
tips. My mouth feels as dusty
as Q vacuum bag, and If I see
a question I can't answer my
mind goes into a state Of shock.
What can I do?
M. s., Seattle.
The remedy is to fill your
mind with plans Of how you
are going to take the test. Say
to yourself: 81 am going to
read the first question carefully
and give the best answer ! can.
Then, I will forget the first
question and turn my full at
tention to the second and
answer that the best I can"
When your mind is filled with
plans, the fears and strains
are pushed into the back
ground. But, should you start
to choke up during the test,
lay your pencil down. Take a
few rapid breaths. Say to
yourself: 81 am going to read
the next question as carefully
as I can" Then proceed with
the test.
Dear DR.. Mason:
I am 80 years old. ! almost
completed the 18th grade with
q B average, but left school. I
must go back to SCHOOL, Should
I take a test and enter college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Tuesday Ion Feoturs Pose):
Pre-eoIless Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Mclean Boy Wins
Yale Scholarship

An 18-year-old Mclean (Va.)
youth has won the Joyner-
Wood Memorial Scholarship to
Yale University.
DeLane E. Anderson. jr., of
5943 Blue Star drive, was
graduated with top honors
from Bishop Denis ]. O'Connell
high school last June. He Is the
first recipient Of the recently
founded scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
946 Middies to Truin

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. II
(AP)-The sophomore class of
the United States Naval Acad-
envy will arrive at the Little
Creek naval amphibious base
tomorrow for II days of am
phibious warfare training. The
946 midshipmen will arrive
aboard the tank landing ship
Terrebonne. ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
BIoodmobiIe
Schedule Set
ForD.C.Areu

There were 1859 pints of
blood distributed by the Red
Cross Regional Blood Center
last week in the District and
surrounding areas.
A breakdown showed 778
pints distributed in Washing
ton, 357 in Maryland, Az in
Virginia and IS in West Vir-
ginia. Twenty-seven pints of
blood were also delivered out
side Of this area.
Area donors can give blood at
the Regional Blood Center, 2025
E street NV, from 8 am. to
8.:45 pm. on Monday, and be-
tween the hours Of 9 am. to
4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
Here is O schedule Of the
bloodmobile visits to area
points for next week.
Monday - ct. Johns Lutheran
Church, Hagerstown, Nd, 10 am: 70
3;45 pm: Chapter House. 202o East;
West highway. Silver Spring, Nd, q
pm. to 7:30 pm; Chapter House. 401
Duke street. Alexandria, Va, 4 pm.
to 7:46 pm.
Tuesday-Building TT, Room els
q, Gravely Point, Arlington, Va, 10
am. to 3:46 pm: New First Metho.
dist Church, Queens Chapel road anc
Route 410. Hyattsville, Nd, IL noon
to b:4o pm
wednesday-Pentagon, Room 3A750
. 9cnstitH;Aen zSS% sE,shtssn;s
2:45 PM National Guard Armery
Gym. Aanassass Va, 8 pm. TO TAI
pm.
Thursday-Fort Belvoir Service Ciul
No. /, Fort Belvoir. Va, $3.50 Am. ;,
2:46 pm; Mclean Government, Nc.
Lean Baptist Church, Mclean, Va, Q
am. to 2:45 pm: Federal Office Build
ing No. 8, suitland. Nd, $50 am. Il
3:15 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. Church. acc
South Queen street, Martinsburg, W
POST Office. Room S 5oz1. H TW:lfth 0s snd
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 10 am. to
2:45 pm; Reformation Lutheran
church, New Market. va, 10 am. to