davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Limit the Press

Don Farren, a ninth grader
at Kensington Junior High,
says he agrees with a lot of
things in the Constitution,
but he'd like to change
Article /.
"A Representative should
be at least 80 years old in
stead Of IS. At Is you're
hardly out Of college. And
instead of having to be a
citizen Of the United States
for seven years, I think 1t
should be five years."
A couple Of seniors, Dortha
Dement, of High Point and
Arthurine Nixon of Spingarn,
want to limit the freedom Of
the press.
They both want limitation
clauses as far as military in
formation is concerned TO
the First Amendment. Says
Arthurine: United States
newspapers print far too
much about our missiles,
weapons and military might.
Anyone could Just about look
in the papers instead OF
going TO the Pentagon for
information"
Judy Solomon. another
High Point senior, thinks the
Fifteenth Amendment should
state that citizens may not
be denied the vote on &C
count Of race. color. previous
condition Of servitude or
financial condition. She's
against a poll tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Million Sellers above of the outstanding albums and artists below

ts2e. eE0ReE SHEARIne.
SATIN AFFAIR. The qUin-
tet with stFinos-SioS Dusg,
Nv Romonee, The Porfy's
Over. Forty Autumn, Q
other smooth ssyIiDgs.
1854. EARoM VOuNe. the
YOUNG APPROACH. His
most popVlor hits: Book
frock, Coin Slsody, .
FOIL 10 Pieces, Troll Of
IeoFs. . Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ISIS. NAT KING COLE
SINGS IeEoReE SNEARlMe
PLAYS TheiF first meeting
on records is on event.
September Song, lost
April, Ssrenofo. 3 more.
1888. JACKIE eIEAsOn.
LAZY. LIVELY LOVE. Be-
euUse OF You, On The
Street Where You Live,
Speok Low. n Nod To Be
You. 3 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

SIS. JACKIE GLEASON
PRESENTS VELVET BRASS.
Plush interpretations Of
tovoSiies: The Non . love,
September Song, Out OF
No~hese-I3 more.
ie-0s. STAN KEHTOn.
WEST SIDE STORY. Iona
version Of stose 0nd
screen hit: Morio. . FEEL
Pretty. Something's Com
ing Cool , more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1871. B0eDf 1aRIM. OH
LOOK Az nae NOW. His
smosh first copiaol ol-
bum. Biye Skies, Al~oys.
ny Byddy, The Porfy's
Over, 8 other specials.
1850. sEoReE cHAKIRls.
The singing discovery OF
West Side Story sings
Morio, One Girl. ~ Wind,
~ Myself. Tonight. I Sc
Gsve in You. more.
ts-s5. TINE sEST or HUME
ehalSIr. Misty Ones big
hits; Midnight SON. Wiz
low Weep for Ne. Some
Thing Cool. How High ihe
Noon. 9 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1l-s3. Tine FUN FHEsNMEM
ThE SWlNCERS. II iona
si1xleFs: LII Doriin'. Tops
Miller, Sofin Doll. lVlloby
Of BirdioDd, lOIV's Bock
in Town. more.
1911. PEGGY LEE. BLUES
CROSS COUNTRY. Bosis
Street Blues. 81. louis
BlVes, Coin 10 Chicuoo,
NY. City BlUes, los An
geies elVes. = mors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1850. JACKIE eLEAsoM.
AphRODlSlA. Originals
for lovers. SerUslio, Rop-
tyTe, Ciomo0T. Violet
MIST. OroBge Velvet, Pink
Chiffon. 8 Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

e5-e1. eERShwlM BY
STARLIGHT. leonard Pen
noEio. pioaist; hollywood
Bowl Symphony. cvboa
Overture. Second Rh0p.
sody. etc.
1853. nav ANTHONY. the
TWIST. LET'S Twist, Bunny
Hop Twist, Bookead
Twist. Mekicon HGi Twist,
PefeS Conn Twist, Night
TroiR Twist, 5 more.
1855. WANDA JACKSON.
RIGHT OR WRONG. Six
songs on the Sentimental
side. sir on the ''rockin' +"
side. " sO9oE N spice
perfoTmoneesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1I-0s. TINE BROTHERS cas-
tR0. LATIN 8 HIP. Mex
ieo's eIessrifYing song
saeSsi PeFdido, Summer
time. Tendesly. How High
the Noon. 9 Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

17-sS. kAH STARR. JUSI
PLAIN COUNTRY. Cory,
= wolis. Don't Wogry,ii
Cont Help 70. NY Lost
Dofe. Wolk On By. many
others.
I7s2. YAK RITTER. $1,000
ON IhE SADDLE. BOrY Ne
Not On The lone PFoirie.
silly The Kid, Streets Of
loredo sung by the TO-
vosite Of the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

= $50. TINE MUSIC MAN.
Originol Cost Album, re-
corded in Copitol'S big
sound. ~ big numbers
Including SeVeniy-siH
TSombooes. rs You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

$3.50. KARAIAM CONDUCTS
0vEaIuRES. WEBER;
MeNDElSSOhfl; The He
brides; WAGNER. Iohcn-
grin. Flying Dutchmon.
Berlin Philhormonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1I-ss. VIVA B0ssA N0val
lAORiNDO AllAEIDA, his
fiery sOitoT oRd bond
swing the new doaee
Eoae. Tory River, Mr..
LVeky, 10 others.
ss-z3. AMERICANA. CAR.
MEN DRAGON ond the
copifoi Symphony Or
chestro. "AmeFiecn music
enphosiEed 70 The full
RECORD Review.
1855. RED NICHOLS.
DlNtElAND SUPPER
Gus. Reds 5 Pennies in
" doneevs' Delights Bloc.
AIwoys. Sentimental
Journey. 10 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1s-e9A Q tSe98. IunY
~ eARplEeIE HAll. "cor.
luad oi her gre0aesi." NJ
~ S1sSeo Review. 40
exciting songs from the
eTeosesa evening IN show
business history: Mon
Ihuf Got Awoy. Trolley
Song, ckieago. Son From
cisco, x more sneoFss,
recorded live.
t7asessa set esunas Is
oHo separate seIoeiians.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

$50. peggy LEE. BASIN
STREET EAST. coAch her
dub performance Of Fever,
The Second Tims Around,
Them There Eyes. Yes.
Indeed, " more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

is-tT. FRANK sIhATRA.
NICE ~ EASY. Settle
book ond listen 10 Fools
RVsh In Nom selie,
Dre0nl, 10 more. With Mel
son Riddles Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

t1-z0. FERlln HUSKY.
SOME or MY FAVoRITEs.
Songs with o sound rs
big os America. Willow
Tree. Ny Adobe hoei-
eado, 10 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

e-s3. FRANK sIRATRA.
SONGS FOR SNNINClN'
LOVERS. Anything Goes.
How About ToV7, Mokin'
Whoopee. " more.
fhAonoOsol only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1888. FRANK sIHATRA.
ONLY IHE LONELY. Ebb
Tide, Spring IS Mere,
Goodbye. Whof's New,
Blues In The Night, J more
greet hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Here's hoW
Ire Cub woghB

Ire Club woglS
:. Each month you're
ceive ''kEYM0TES",
he Clubs eolorful
magazine, which
describes new
selections.
z. From the several
hundred Capitol and
Angel Albums Of
fefed 1" kEYN0TES"
during the next II
months, you need
purchase Just slx at
the regular Club
price. You can resign
any time after that.
;. Depending on
your choice Of rec
ords, you pay only
the Club price Of
$3.50 or 81. SO, coca
sloBally $5.o6 (add
81 for stefeo) plus
. small shipping
e After you buy
choose Q II FREE
BONUS ALBUM for
every two albums
you take.
CR-IT3 TW-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

s-s4. cAR0UsEl. Movie
sound tFoek, with Gordon
MoeRos oRd Shirley Jones.
They sing " ! loved You,
Mister Snow. You'll Never
woik Alone. Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

I-ss. TENNESSEE ERNIE
FORD. HYMNS. u ehes-
ished so0ss. iRelVdiNe
Rock OF Ages The Old
Rvgged Cross. Sweet HoUF
OF R7yer, Ny Tosk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

11-1.TnE KInssIea TRIo.
SOLD OUT. c1Trisr Pig
con, eissiai. 81 hauAudor,
The Hunter. Farewell Ads-
Ito. ? more folk songs.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
Child Missing q Week, !,
Boby Sitter Is Sought

A 20-year-old baby sitter Ia
being sought by police In con-
nection with q missing, sickly
infant.
The baby, 20-month-old An
thony Ware Of l1l6 Tenth
street NV, suffers from bron-
chial asthma and weighs only
% pounds. He has been miss
ing since the afternoon Of Feb
ruary l3. but his mother
thought he had been taken TO
o hospital until she called the
clinics on Friday.
Mrs. Alice Watkins, mother
of the child BY q former hus-
band, said that she came home
from her Job as . housekeeper
at 5:45 pm. O week ago yester-
day. Anthony had become sick
the day before and the baby
sitter, who has been living with
the Watkinses for q month,
said she had taken the infant
TO District General Hospital
and was TO return there
Wednesday.
Mrs. Watkins said the baby
sitter also told her Tuesday
Evening star., 1963-02-21
AUTHORITY
Teachers Offer Wide Range of Comment Improving Dscpn

communication would produce
better programs with:
The Recreation Department,
the police. the Bureau Of Men
tai Health. the public assist
ance social worker. the Juvenile
Court.
The schools s h ould have
more cooperation from proba-
ton officers and case workers.
There are many children from
Cedar Knoll, Junior Village and
the like places who are placed
in the public schools on trial or
because the institution Is over
crowded. In a great many In
stances. these youngsters are
not ready and are still truant.
class cutters. fighters and give
all kinds Of disorder and prob
lens.
Teachers desire TO know
whether they will be supported
by the administration or despite
mitigating circumstances they
win automatically be judged
guilty and liable II they touch
q student. When q principal
tells a teacher that he Is In
sympathy and understands in
certain situations when a child
Is physically contained and
yet he informs the teacher that
he can't help him II the par
ents report the incident down.
town. then the teacher be-
comes confused and frustrated a"
mo teacher may exclude a
Evening star., 1963-02-21
Redistricting Bill Approval
Seen Today in Committee

one. II no redistricting is ac-
complished. Maryland's new
congressional seat would con-
tinue 10 be filled in State wide
elections.
All Of the bills before the
Assembly except the Governors
would either take one of Balti.
more City's three Congressmen
or force the city to share its
representatives with nearby
areas.
Senator Malkus and admins
tration leaders contend that
Baltimore Assembly members
would never approve a bill that
takes away city representation.
Senator Malkus made 1t
clear during the hearing that
he felt population figures
should take a back seat to
community Of interest" in de-
signing congressional districts.
Under the Governors bill,
populations Of the districts
would vary from q low Of 244,-
900 TO q high Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

that she had an aunt living
near the hospital, and that she
might stay with the aunt for
the night. Mrs. Watkins said
she knew the baby sitter loved
the baby" and acted like 1t
was half her own child"
But l still didn't think any
thing Of It," she said. The girl
had left some clothing at Mrs.
Watkins house.
She began TO get q little
worried when the girl still had
not called her Friday, and she
checked the hospital. She then
called the girls friends and
mother.
Since Sunday the missing
persons bureau Of the Police
Department has been search
ing for the baby sitter, who is
q Negro, 20 years old, 5 Get
6 inches. l23 pounds.
Mrs. Watkins. the mother Of
five children. said. II haven't
even been sleeping. I've been
hoping the doorbell would ring
and somebody would tell me
where I can pick up my baby"
The baby is Negro.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
FIRM AUTHORITY ASKED

fFolIoping are further COM
ments from a report OF Miss
Katherine Scrfuener, director
OF elementary education,
summarizing opinions OF
teachers and school officers
on the question OF disciple
nary authority. Part OF Miss
Scrtuener's report, made TO
School Snpt. Carl p. Hansen,
tDds published bv The Star
yesterday:
Some teachers feel that cor
poral punishment should be
used. In this case there should
be definite safeguards for the
protection Of students. Among
the suggestions received were
these:
Set definite limits that the
student understands and pun
ish for disobedience.
Empower the principal or as
sistant principal TO administer
corporal punishment.
Safeguard the child by hav-
ing the teacher clearly describe
In writing the offenses and the
remediation already provided.
Furnishing only those who are
constantly repeating the same
offenses.
Having a parent or q witness
present II q child receives cor.
poral punishment.
Many Of those responding
asked that discipline" and
corporal punishment" be de-
Evening star., 1963-02-21

fined. and that students and
parents be involved In the
preparation Of q code Of ac-
ceptable behavior for each in
dividual building. and that all
parents be informed OF the re-
vised standards and procedures.
Causes Of Problem
A great many excellent
statements dealt with the un-
derlying causes Of the behavior
problem and carried the sug-
gestioh that more thought and
attention should be focused by
everyone concerned on the
causes rather than the symp-
toms.
Realizing that disciplinary
problems can be kept 10 q min
imum where proper motivation
of subject matter. good class
room management. and sincere
interest In pupils Is main-
tained, I feel these things are
only possible when the student
has the interest and desire 70
learn and better himself. Il is
difficult 10 develop such q de-
sire when the curriculum does
not meet the needs OF the stu
dent"
I'm far too many homes dis
cipline is practically nil. The
net result Is that many Of these
children are doing their best
when they are doing wrong"
I'm some school co-'munitiss
Evening star., 1963-02-21

defiant pupil from class even
though he may disrupt 1t every
day.
Let teachers teach. Giw
them less clerical work.
u Must BE Policeman
Until recent years I have
thoroughly enjoyed teaching
and felt that I was making a
worthwhile contribution 10 the
children In my classes. How
ever. now I must act in the
role Of a policeman so much
Of the time that there is In
sufficient time and energy left
10 practice my chosen profess
sion. namely teaching.
"For the time being I honest.
ly believe these should be dras.
tic steps-suspensions. and II
necessary. exclusions. b ettet
than that, believe. would be
transfer TO one OF the number
Of schools for serious behavior
problems. such schools TO be
manned by humane but firm
diSciplinarians.
DIR. Hansen. I love my work
and have chosen teaching as
my career. I try 10 give II my
all However. II something
isn't done in the District school
system. I honestly feel that my
nerves and disposition will not
last The neighboring counties
look extremely inviting - not
only Ia me but 10 many othersF
Evening star., 1963-02-21
Navy Bond to Play
Bernstein Overture

Leonard Bernstein's Can
dide Overture" will be featured
at the last Navy Band concert
Of the season in the Depart
mental Auditorium, Constitu-
ton avenue and Thirteenth
street NV. at $50 pm. to-
morrow.
The program also will In
clude music from the Revolu-
tionary War and performances
by Soloists Carl Grove on the
saxophone and Ronald Lemon
on the French horn. 1t. An
thony A. Mitchell Is the con-
ductor.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2l.-The
chairman of the Senate Judicial
Proceedings Committee pre-
dicted today committee ap-
poval Of Gov. Tawes' congress
sional redistricting bill which
was roundly criticized at q
hearing yesterday.
Chairman Frederick C. NAL
kus, jr., Democrat of Dor
chester, said he believes there
are enough votes in the COM
mittee to send the bill to the
Senate floor. He said the COM
mittee may act on it today.
The Governors bill was
among eight plans discussed at
yesterdays public hearing.
The only speaker favoring 1t
was H. Winship Wheatley, SEN
Evening star., 1963-02-21

standards Of dress; police In
the buildings TO take care Of
loiters.
"See that the principal Is In
the building from 9 O'Clock To
. O'Clock and available for
help" ...,.
Some drastic. immediate ac-
ton on the first occasion that
q student Is proved unques-
tionably guilty OF such acts as:
unprovoked assault. use Of pro-
family or obscene language 10
q teacher. extortion. The only
drastic. immediate measure 10
suggest is prompt removal from
schooling with law-Abiding stu
dents. Removal 10 what =. 2"
Provide ln-service training
Of principals and teachers de-
signed 10 develop greater skill
and 'know.how' In bringing
out the best In under privileged
students and avoiding bringing
out the worst.
Establishment Of an ade-
quate number Of classes and /or
schools 10 accommodate all
students whose misbehavior is
beyond the control OF teachers
In regular class situations"
Evening star., 1963-02-21
SCHOOLS
Williams Backs Proposal
For roubIemaker' Classes

restoration Of SIT million in
funds for:
Additions TO Bunker Hill and
Camp Simms elementary
schools.
site money for a new elemen-
tary school at Nineteenth and
M streets NE.
Plans for an addition and AL
terations to Phelps Vocational
High School.
Renovation of the Dunbar
High School swimming pool for
student and community recrea-
ton in an area lacking such
facilities.
DR.. Hansen termed these re-
quests "bread-and-butter items
The emergency situation justi-
fies the plea TO the Commis-
sioners to go back into the
budget" ,.
The additional teachers
would bring class sizes down
close to a SOL pupil-teacher
ratio In elementary schools,
and 25-l in junior and senior
highs. However. these represent
citywide averages. They do moi
reflect oversize classes In
crowded areas which create dis
ciplinary problems dealt with
inyesterday's report.
The report was a response tc
the citizens committee report
on the Thanksgiving Day riot
ing at d. c. Stadium. The ear
lier report was sharply critical
Of the school discipline situa-
ton, and certain school policies
and practices.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
RoIIy Set Tonight
On School Prayer

Representative Schadeberg,
Republican Of Wisconsin, who
is a member Of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties, win address D rally TO be
held at 8 O'Clock tonight in
support Of an amendment to
the Constitution to permit
prayers In public Schools.
The rally Is sponsored by
Crusade For Survival.
Another speaker win be Col.
Paul H. Griffith, past national
commander Of the American
Legion and former assistant
Secretary Of Defense.
The meeting will be held at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. 1901 East-West
highway.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Eastern Regional
Meeting Of the fnterna-
tional Full Gospel Business
Mems Fellowship opens for
three days at the Shore
ham.
The National Association
for Research In Science
Teaching m eets for the.
second day at the Willard.
The Conference Of Grand
Masters meets for the fifth
day at the Statler-Hilton.
The Association Of OPP
Grating Room Nurses closes
at the Sheraton-Park and
Shoreham.
This information Is supplied b.
the convention and visitors Bu-
reau OF the Metropolitan wash
inEton Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

The Old Town Civic Associa-
ton will sponsor the third City
Hall Art Exhibit March Q TO
May Is. to include original art
work by students Of Alexandria
public. private and parochial
schools.
Or. Richard O. Wiggin. su-
pervisor Of art education In the
Arlington County public
schools, viii Judge the entries.
All interested students can OBJ
tain entry blanks this week
from their school art instruc-
tors.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

III bCIlOOh OIlly W stay Oil KchhCA
then they are using the schools
dishonesty"
Suggestions Offered
Many suggestions were
made for handling children
whose problems were unsolved
and who therefore caused
trouble:
A variety Of appropriate
classes on all levels for slow
learners: special classes for
slow learners with small num-
bers and especially trained
teachers: remedial classes for
untaught children; basic
classes that are not dumping
grounds. but provide q realistic
program under good teachers:
have a special class either In
the building or In the neighbor-
hood with q well trained
teacher where q student may
be sent at once n necessary.
and without any red tape In
volved; transitional class
placement for those returning
from institutional care: smaller
classes: better provision for
those with serious emotional
problems. Send those who
viii not conform home 10
their parents: establish q pro-
gram similar TO CcC for nom
learners and dropouts; more
'1d better counselors; difinite
Evening star., 1963-02-21
J.E.B. Stuart Is Topic

Abel A. Norris. jr., secretary
OF the Socety Of Colonial Wars
will discuss Confederate Gen.
J.EB. Stuart's Civil War raid
on Rockville at a meeting Of
the Montgomery County His
torical Society at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Rockville Civic
Center.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

to the actual withdrawal of the
rule against It. even II you
didn't follow up with legaliz-
ing of any kind" said Deputy
Supt. John Riecks.
In the written reports, DR..
Hansen received from teach
ers in the field, there were re-
peated strong complaints that
constraint against touching pu-
pills breeds insolence among
troublemakerS.
Principals wanted authority
to dismiss problem pupils when
all other counSelling. transfers
to other classes and schools
fail. DR.. Hansen said In his
report that principals should
have the authority. and that
the board Of education rule on
dismissal be modified to allow
dismissal Of pupils under le.
The report also recommended
simplified procedures for sus-
pending troublemakers.
- In Auditorium
DR.. Hanson expressed con-
Germ today that publicity over
the corporal punishment re-
quest might obscure the re-
ports broad range Of construc-
tive proposals to improve school
conditions. The report included
q comprehensive program for
improving discipline, staff
training, remedial services for
pupils. and basic and social ad-
justment class facilities.
The superintendent said to-
day. however, that without
more funds in the budget. ANY
Of these other efforts will be
merely using q broom against
the tide"
With q class Of 40 pupils
meeting In the school audito-
rum, "a teacher can't be ex-
pected TO take care Of problem
kids very WE'LL" DR.. Hanson
said. He has repeatedly warned
that discipline trouble spots
tend to erupt In overtaxed
buildings where there is an in.
adequate staff.
Todays request to the School
Board urged the Commissioner
to restore TO the 1864 bulge
sis million in funds for 21l
additional teachers. 40 NOR
counselors, and eight assistant
principals and psychologists.
Or. Hansen also requested