davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
800 FeIIowships Available

To get further Information
concerning available teiIo % :
ships and grants for graduate
study, tDrite to US, care Of this
newspaper and ask for Bulletin
No. 2, FelIoiDships and Grants,
Please iHclose long, self dd-
dressed, stamped envelope and
10 cents to coUer cost of hand
ling.
Since the National Defense
Education Act was signed into
law five years ago, $500 million
dollars has been paid out I'M
der the act to strengthen
American education and to
augment the Nations supply
Of highly trained manpower.
The act authorizes Federal
assistance for student loans
and graduate fellowships, for
technical education, for the ex-
lpansion Of counseling and test
ing Of students. It also provides
for the strengthening of edu-
cation in science, mathematics,
and modern foreign languages.
Loans for Students
During the last five years.
some 100000 students in 1900
colleges and universities have
borrowed $3.50 million under
the student loan program.
Ninety per cent of the Dor
Irowers said they could not
have begun or continued their
college studies without this as
lsistance. Seventy per cent of
the loans have been made to
students with superior aca-
demic background who intend
to teach in elementary or Sec
ondary schools.
The Federal contribution to
the student loan fund repre-
sents 80 per cent Of the total.
The remainder is contributed
by colleges and universities.
The average loan has been
about $500, although a maxi
mum of $1,000 is permitted
The law allows students II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

program. The emphasis should
be on the students learning
how to understand significant
unsolved problems and arriv-
ing at rational conclusions
about them.
The school curriculum should
include study Of political and
social ideologies. focusing on
communism. More intensive
study Of communism might be
delayed until senior high
school. but the topic should get
some attention in elementary
school.
As with other areas Of the
curriculum, decisions about
what and how 10 teach in this
field should be based on poll
cies developed by administra-
tors and teachers Of the local
SCHOOL system.
School systems should allo-
cate not less than / per cent
Of their annual operating budg-
cts for support Of research, ex-
Fermentation and innovation.
Educational TV Urged
Regional curriculum and in
struction centers, located main
~ in universities. should be en-
couraged, to work with local
schools to initiate innovation
and conduct experimentation
and research to improve in
struction.
Use Of educational television
and radio should be encour-
aged. Schools should make use
Of self-instructional materials
and devices programmed in
struction). Use Of all these
teaching means should be &C
companied by q vigorous
program Of research and ex-
Fermentation.
The national committee,
headed by Melvin W. Barnes,
superintendent of schools at
Portland, Greg, was composed
of classroom teachers, school
administrators and university
professors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By BENJAMIN FINE. Ph.D.

Dy ElNthNAA4N r ANEt Ill.,
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
More than 500 fellowships
are available under the Full
bright Hayes Act for the 19e4-5
academic year.
Fifty-one countries on six
continents have opened their
university doors to qualified
American graduate students
seeking advanced study abroad.
The grants are administered
by the Institute of Interna-
tional Education as part of the
United States Government Ex-
change Program.
Requests for applications
must be sent to the institute,
800 Second avenue, New York
II. N. Y, by this Tuesday. Stu
dents who are now enrolled in
q college or university should
consult their campus Fulbright
advisor Immediately for apph-
cation forms.
Each grant provides round
trip transportation, tuition and
maintenance for one academic
year of study or research.
Grants for Transport
Travel-only grants, in which
the United States provides a
supplementary travel stipend
for a maintenance and-tuition
scholarship awarded by a uni
versity, private donor or for
eign government, are also
available to eight countries in
GLIDING Austria, Brazil, Dem
mark, France. Germany, Israel,
Italy and the Netherlands.
General eligibility require
ments include United States
citizenship, a bachelors degree
or equivalent, language pro-
ficiency. and good health. A
good academic record and
demonstrated capacity for in
dependent study are also neces-
sary. Preference Is given to
applicants under 35 who have
not previously lived abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Guppy Club Reodies
Annual Fish Fair

The Potomac Valley Guppy
Club will hold its annual COM
petitive show and a fish fair
next Saturday and Sunday.
Those interested in entering
guppies and bettas in the show,
which will be open from 10
am. to 10 pm. the first day
and 10 am. to 8 pm. the Sec
ond, should contact Mrs. W,
Menges, 1914 Fowler street,
Falls Church, Va. The show
will be held at the Arva Motel
on Arlington boulevard oppo-
site Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

educators, says a new report
on a three-year study of school
instruction.
Decisions about when to
teach what should be based
not only on the learners abil-
fly to understand. but on the
best use Of the learners time
at any given point in his
schooling, said one of 80 rec
concentrations in the report.
FlexibiIity in Courses
Teachers and curriculum
planners also should consider
the differences among individ-
ual learners and the impor-
lance of flexibility in instrue-
tional programs, it added.
The findings, entitled
Schools for the 60s," stem
from a study made under aus
pices of the National Educa-
ton Association.
Among other recommended
tons:
Schools should carefully
consider alternatives to the
traditional grade boundaries in
trying to provide for the va
ried learning rates Of pupils.
Removing grade labels from a
whole school or from a Sc
quence of one to three grades
are promising" alternatives.
State Legislatures should
not prescribe curriculum con-
tent or legislate specific
courses. They should set gen.
eral goals. provide financial
support, and delegate broad
powers Of augmentation Ia
State and local education au-
thorities.
Focus on Communism
Rational" discussion Of con-
troversial issues should be an
important part of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Col. West Selected
District Advocate

Col. Bland West, USA, has
been appointed staff Judge ad-
vocate for the Military District
of washington. He succeeds Col.
w. ]. Rankin, USA, who has
been reassigned to duty with
the 7th Corps in Germany.
Col. West has served for four
years as chief Of the Military
Affairs Division in the Office
of the Army Judge Advocate
General in the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

years in which to repay their
loans. The program has stimu-
lated non-Federal loan activity
and encouraged a change in
the approach to student finan-
eial assistance. Fifty per cent
Of the institutions participating
in the program had never in
cluded long-term loans in their
student financial aid program
before.
To get information concern
ing the National Defense Edu-
cation Student Loans, send US
a long. self-addressed. stamped
envelope, in care of this news
paper. Include 10 cents to cover
cost Of handling.
The Federal Government has
made 1000 graduate student
awards. During 1868. 1900
students received graduate
awards. They win be enrolled
in $40 graduate programs at
155 universities.
For information concerning
the graduate fellowships, write
to the United States office of
Education. Washington IS, D.
c. and inquire about the Ma
tional Defense Education Act
graduate fellowships.
Technicians Needed
Some 10000 new technicians
have completed training under
the Area Vocational Program
Of the National Defense Edu-
cation Act. This program is
designed to help meet the de-
mand for highly skilled man
power in electronics, drafting
and design, Instrumentation,
industrial chemistry and other
technical fields.
The Federal Government has
contributed $42 million to this
program for salaries and equip
ment.
Federal grants totaling SOS
million has made possible a
significant increase in the ma
tional total Of full-time school
counselors. Thousands of schol-
arships are being offered. BY
the end of this academic year,
more than $4,000 secondary
school counSelors and teachers
preparing to be counselorS will
have attended 400 special in
stituteS to improve their abili-
ties.
American higher education
shows an all-time high ENROLL
ment this fall Of as million
compared to about 4 million
last year. OF this number,
nearly 3 million students are
attending public or municipal
institutions. The high tuition
rates are forcing many stu
dents, who otherwise might at
tend private colleges, to attend
public ones. The increased en-
rollment makes 1t all the more
urgent for students who plan
to attend college in l964-5 to
take steps Immediately to find
the college suitable to their
needs. 1t must be remembered
that the tuition costs are in
creasing steadily also. The
average cost of on-campus liv-
ing is $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Some of the professional and
technical schools will run
higher.
This column will keep stu
dents informed as to the avail
able scholarships, fellowships,
loans and grants as they de-
velop in the course of the year.
(Bsll-Mcciurs syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Focus on Communism
Rational" discussion Of con-
troversial issues should be an
important part of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

1926 Eighteenth ADoms L6ei
Al phose. Of prGdOeen faYsht 4nneUrens wns News D Jssy
peeestns end Directing Custom
dtensd studies ceaosU oVeIobsRsss NoW-coMPErE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Educators Urge Study
OfCurricuIumC Changes
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsshisston, D. c.
October I3, 1853
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

The fact that child able TO learn geometry and
physics of doesn't necessarily he should learn
them that early national committee of educators cautioned
last night.
The current pressure TO push subjects further down 10
curriculum thoughtful attention from parents and
, 1963-11-02
canine corps.

81 The pathetic, heart rending sigh, afforded by the numbers of
starving puppies attempting to fend for themselves in the neighbor-
loed garbage heaps; not to mention the sad sight afforded by dis
aased animals in various stages of starvation.
ID The disgust which we must all experience in having to step
gingerly down the sidewalks like children paying hop-scotch--ny-
ing to avoid ubiquitous calling cards of our canine colony
81 The distress that knowing parents should feel in realizing
hat . saturated dog population means all the more incidence Of
afestation Of their children BY ~loathesome dog parasites such as the
round worms and flat worms.
Last, but not least we mus. remember. that we are indeed very
much Of a tourism oriented community where visitors to st. Croix
zee these shortcomings and are quick to report them at home often
q. influential people who may be in a position to affect Virgin
Islands affairs.
as AS a lifelong animal lover and naturalist I am disturbed enough
about this preposerous situation to offer my time, which is very
valuable to me, to consult with appropriate authorities on ways and
means Of eliminating this community disgrace. I know there are
others who feel as I do and would be willing to help so please feel
free TO- call upon us at any time.
WILLIAM 7. MILLER
Fisheries Biologist
, 1963-11-02
AN OPEN LETTER lER
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Residents Of ST. Croix
Dear Fellow Citizens:

Being one Of the fortunate few who has had thealuck TO discover
these lovely Virgin Islands and to make ~ my permanent home,
I am naturally I6athe to raise . hue and cry about q civic matter
which is normally Of little consequence and. easily rectihed. am
speaking Of the unbelievable and most oep0ra0e 0s slOau0n0 n
ST. Croix 8 IS.
Most Of Us in the community Of modern man like animals and
value our dogs as companions or Watchdogs. However, IN So doing
we 4 hunana beings recognize the fact that animal intelligence IS
not sufficient to allow dogs to regulate their own, affairs. Thus we
step in throughout the civilized world endeavor, with varying de-
gree Of success, to control the activities ana populations Of animals
so close to man.
Here IN these afr islands-.bor reasons which are, difficult to
assess--we fail and utterly and completely to either regulate. or con-
troll the domestic pet situation The result Of this seeming indif-
ference on the part 81 the population and government is acondiiOn
Of exploding dog populations which would be hard to duplicate in
the wcrld today. Furthermore ii has presented us with a public
nuisance problem of the first magnitude not to mention a possibly
serious public health menance-the latter in the, event Of the intro
duction Of the dreaded disease Rabies, to this healthy Island
AS d resident Of the charming town 81. ChIistiansted A wish to
point out some 81 the specifics about which have generaIzed above.
II fact / win enSlnerate in some detail several points pertaining
to the outrageous dog problem which should be sell. apparent to
any town dweller.
IL IN many sections of the town It. is impossible to sleep the night
through without being dramatically awakened by the roars, banks,
veNos and screams of anguish as packs 81 unlicensed dogs fall upon
each other III spectacles Of combat that ancient Romans would have
paid q price to witness.
0Walling at night through the darkened streets Of town has be-
come an ordeal for many--often necesSitating q large stick in one
atncontained by fences frequently rush out Of the shadows TO put
the fear Of God into the Unsuspecting pasHrby.
Is Driving & night in christiansted is positively hazardous with
the streets BaVed BY living dogs in various conditions Of repose--
between fights and other mischief Several near accidents I have
hadin avoiding running down darling dogs.
ii In the mornings we must suffer the shame Of driving Or walk
I'M. BY the dozens Of upset garbage cans around town--vath their
This ia itself indirectly aiding the development OF our already very
fcmishing rat population.
i The embarrassment we must suffer in witnessing the every
dv public sexual gymnastics provided by our rapidly reproducing
, 1963-11-02

49, 49, III ONA
7TOALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS CONE:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT
$1,000. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA .........
a corporation of the Dominion Of CANADA has filed
in the office of the Government Secretary the required
Incorporation documents and may, therefore. proceed
to carry n-its business in the Virgin Islands, of the
United States.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government
# the Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of November,
AID. 81.
Isl CYRIL +. KING
Government Secretary.
PURSUANT to the provisions of Section 81, Title 9 of the
Virgin Islands Code
......... THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
laying paid the fees required by the aforesaid section
S hereby granted this
SPECIAL LICENSE
yhich authorizes the said Bank to do a general banking
usiness in the Virgin Islands Of the United States and,
nth the exception Of subsection lO), to exercise all the
overs authorized by Section III of Title 8 Of the Vir-
gin Islands Code.
Given under the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
in Islands Of the U. S, this ninth day of September,
I'D, 1868.
Isl CYRIL E.. KING
Government Secretary,
John F. Wright, Manager
Bailey & Wood, Attorneys
Sep. IA. 81. % Oct IS. IL. 10. &c. Nov q
F+S~@-+-t---- erss%#1s@~ $5s%%@~
, 1963-11-02

laying paid the fees required by the Aforesaid s.
S hereby granted this
, 1963-11-02
~Sbbsalpiion Hates +:

J. per copy : 500 per month. Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
BOATS and MARINE

ALL NEW. "a. l4ft. Lone Star FL
berglas. 2S-h.p. Evinrude, tilt trail
eT, water skis. S995, $3.50 down, "a
months. MARYLAND MARINE. RE.
6-2S00.
BOAT TRAILER-2S-ft. Tandem
Also MARINE ENGINE. $50 h.p. Sac.
S100.. Call VIII. $3.50.
1864 Duratech aluminium Boats
Sc. Marine Sales
737 list sc. Ii. 6-32g5
CHRIS-CRAFT
dark NANCY. Exeei cond New RSe ensi hRa
many extras. Paid covered storage til
April ]. A real buy. HE. s-0S74.
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY
SURYEYS-FINANCING
Lake Bancroft, CIR. ,3-o777.
1894 GLASsMASTER FiberglasS boats.
737 1Ith st. Sc. Ii. 6-32a5
1884 PENN yam Fiberglass boats.
737 18th st. sc. Ii. 1926
1864 EvINRUDE MOTORS
~ Sc; Marine Service
1877 18th st. Sc. Ii. 6-3295
1864 GRADY white lapstreak wood
boats. Sc. Marine Sales.
49, 18th st. Sc. IL 1926
1864 COX Trailers
Sc. Marine Sales
13I llth st. sc. Ii. 6-32a5
l6-FT; BARBOUR lapstreake wIwind-
and box controls. Compass SO. IS
h.p. elec. start. johnson, Cox trailer.
SPECIAL S725. Sc. Marine Sales.
737 18th st. Sc. Ii. 6-3295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Eagles Bow
In Tourney
As RoIIyFoiIs

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Dec. %
CSpeciaD. - American Univer-
sity's second half rally fell
short by five points and the
Eagles lost a Battlefield Classic
basketball tournament first
round game to Gettysburg,
67-63, last night.
The Eagles outScored the Bull
let's, 1925. in the second half
and also from the floor, 81
field goals to 81. but lost the
game at the foul line. Gettys-
burg capitalized on Is of SO
free throws while AU was max
ing 9 of l8 foul shots.
AU pulled to within three
points of the Bullets at $3.50
with three minutes remaining.
then three AU starters fouled
out and the Bullets took full
advantage at the foul line to
increase their lead.
George Strouse's "a points
/ led Gettysburg, while Carl
Aspenburg was tops for AU
with 20. 49,.
Gettysburg meets Westmin-
ster. a 74-7l winner over
Mount st. Mary's in last
nights other first round game,
in tonight'S championship con-
test. AU plays Mount st.
Mary's in the consolation. The
Eagles have a $3.50 regular
season victory over the Mounts
/ this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

DALLAS. Dec. 2s.-Quarter-
back Duke Carlisle is a good
football player and so is Half
back Tommy Ford. Besides
that Texas has two fine full
backs in Harold Phillip and
Tom Stockton.
Carlisle can go all the way
and so can Ford" Wayne
Hardin. the Navy coach, said
yesterday after watching his
MiddieS prepare for their
Cotton Bowl scrap with Texas
next Wednesday. But they get
that chance because Of the
Texas line" he added.
Our big problem" Hardin
went on, will be overcoming
their line. Those boys knock
people down..
Hardin claims he is not one
to make comparisons, but when
pressed he said that the Texas
line reminds him a great deal
Of the Minnesota line of 1862.
1.-THE Minnesota line wasn't
really big. But it was quick. So
is Texas"
Strong Up Front
Last year Minnesota belted
the Middies, 21-0, with Bobby
Bell, Carl Eller and Ed Camp
bell brushing aside the Navy
linemen like seaweed. Texas
can't muster as many we'll
known tackles and ends, but in
Scott Appleton it has what
many consider the finest de-
fensive tackle in college foot
ball.
Pittsburgh of the National
Football League thinks so
highly of Appleton that 1t
traded Buddy Dial, a proven
pro pass receiver. to Dallas just
for the draft rights to Apple
ton. Scott made All-America
and placed fifth in the HE'S
man Trophy voting solely on
the strength of his defensive
ability.
In this age of two-way foot
ball players, here is a special
lied lineman, for Appleton is
used only rarely on offense
He's in the starting Lineup Il
Texas receives the kickoff, but
then Darrell Royal, the Texas
coach, substitutes Jim Brooks
for him on offense.
Appleton stands 6 feet 8 and
weighs 235 pounds. but accord
ing to Hardin, who has seen
him in person once and in
game movies six times, he
moves like a 200-pounder.
Fastest on Field
But Navy believes it has
someone who can outrun him
John Sal, the chunky left
halfback who set a Naval
Academy record with a e3-yard
touchdown sprint from scrim-
mage against Duke, still figures
to be the fastest man on the
Cotton Bowl turf. He's the
Navy sprint champion with a
81 clocking for 100 yards, a
step or so faster than Kip
Paskewich, his replacement.
This is Sai's last game for
Navy. He is the only senior in
the backfield that also lists
Roger Staubach at quarter
back, Skip Orr as the thanking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Just z Firms Ask
Lot Concession
At D. c. Stadium

Only two bids were received
yesterday for the parking
concession at the District
Stadium and Armory.
Sentinel Auto Parking, which
now holds the concession
asked for a $79 guarantee for
each baseball game, $119 for
each football game, $65 for
other stadium events and $35
for armory activities.
District Parking Manage
ment Co., the other bidder,
asked $125 for each baseball
game. $3.50 for each football
game. $3.50 for other stadium
events and $40 for armory
activities.
The Armory Board receives
all revenues from parking fees
above the sums paid to the
parking concesSionaire, salaries
for attendants and other ex-
penses. The winning bidder
must hire attendants and train
them in the handling of
crowds.
Arthur j. Bergman, stadium
armory manager, said the
Armory Board will announce
which bidder will get the
award in the next day or so.
He added that Is companies
had been invited b ythe Arm
DRY Board to submit bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
his incredible nine-minutes-

for his incredible nine-minutes-
flat clocking for two miles.
The Canadian. Bill Crothers,
knocked a 10th of a second
off the American indoor $50
record with a smashing 1902
triumph over Jim Dupree, the
best United States half-miler
The United States Olympic
veterans who showed the Cow
Palace crowd of 12,117 they're
not over the hill were:
Hayes Jones, who won his
49th consecutive indoor hurdles
race with a fair To second
clocking in the 60-yard highs,
George Young, narrow win
.ner in a one-mile steeplechase
Parry O'Brien, 60-feet-1 VIC
tor in the shotput as he tries
to make his fourth Olympic
trip.
John Thomas, who scram-
bled over I'll to win the high
jump.
Two Olympic veteran sur
prise losers we're Broad Jumper
Ralph Boston, beaten one-half
inch at 26-612 by Washington's
Phil Shinnick, and Ron Nor
riS. topped in the pole vault
by a newcomer to the 16-foot
ranks, Jeff Chase of San Jose
State
Crothers, last years United
States champion, led from the
start Of the $50, passing the
quarter mile in SIS seconds. Du-
pree ran at Crothers' shoulder
until the Canadian cut loose
with 40 yards to run and won
by is seconds.
Lindgren was another wire
to-wire winner as he Tapped a
strong prep field. He was far
under the previous best-ever
two-mile by a high schooler-
an outdoor 9:09.8 by Mike Ryan
Of Santa Clara, Calf.
Arizona States UliS Williams
drove past Adolph Plummer for
a sos victory in the 44O, thus
continuing his domination over
the world record holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Stdgs 10 Meet
Favored Team
In Tournament

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Dec. %
(SpeciaD Two unbeaten
teams will clash tonight in the
finals of the 18th annual
Johnstown Invitational tourna-
ment.
DEM atha OF Hyattsville
MD led all the way and
defeated Johnstown High, So
81, in the first game last night.
Catasauqua, the slight favorite,
was extended into overtime
before edging Bishop McCort,
77-72.
DeMatha may be without the
services of its leading scorer,
Bernard Williams, tonight. The
6-foot-3 junior slipped in the
shower after last nights game
and cut his hand. No stitches
were required, but the hand Is
heavily tapped and Williams
playing status will not be
known until game time.
The Stays jumped off to a
quick lead on the outside
shooting Of Brendan Mccarthy
and the blackboard work Of Bob
Whitmore. Whitmore sank six
of his seven shots from the
floor. Williams didn't shoot
much and finished with eight
points.
Catasauqua, spanked by ALL
America Larry Miller who
scored 20, will be seeking its
seventh victory of the season.
DeMatha is TO.