davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05

various auxiliary posts offer
hundreds of scholarships annu-
ally. The Legion's National
High School Oratorical Contest
provides scholarships from
$4,000 to $1,000 for the four
finalists. In addition, district
and State legion posts award
hundreds of scholarships to the
participants.
For further information write
to: The American Legion, Edu-
cation and Scholarship Pro.
gram. P. o. BOX 1865, Tndianap-
oils 8, Ind.
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles
Memorial Foundation was
founded to honor Eagle service
men and to provide scholarships
for children of members who
killed or died while In the armed
services. The fund totals "a mil.
lion. For further information
write: The Eagles ! .ernorial
Foundation, 32l North Michigan
street, South Bend, Ind.
The Elks Emergency Educa.
tional Fund serves a similar
purpose. It does not give full
tuition, but supplements the
college, costs Of needy students.
Applications should be made to
the lodge of which the father
was o member.
The knights Of Columbus has
established an Educational
Trust Fund of 81 million as q
memorial to members of the
order. Scholarships are avail
able to sons and daughters OF
Knights whe were killed or dis.
abled as a result of military
service during World War II or
the Korean conflict. Scholar
ships are for four years and
include allowances for tuition,
board and room. In addition,
many State and local councils
of the Knights have scholar.
ship programs. Write to: The
Supreme Secretary, Knights Of
Columbus, Drawer 1870, New
Haven, Conn.
The AMVETS annually grant
four-year college scholarships to
high school seniors whose ia
theirs are deceased or disabled
veterans Of World War II or the
Korean conflict. Each scholar
ship provides financial assist.
ance for undergraduate college
study ct an accredited institu.
ton, selected by the student.
Fellowships are aso available
for graduate study. Write to
AMVETS National Headquar-
ters, p. o. Box 603S. Mid. City
Station, Washington S, D. c.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

National League for Nursing
which grants scholarships, fel-
lowships and loans to nurses
to equip them for advance
ment in nursing.
Lists of institutions offering
Partnerships are available from
the Division of Nursing Re-
sources, Public Health Service
Washington 25, d. c.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Junior GI Bill
Provides Funds

Five major misunderstanding
keep eligiele children Of de-
ceased servicemen from apply
ing for the educational privil-
eges granted them by Congress
the Veterans Administration re-
ports. Under the Junior CT Bill
adopted in 1856. scholarships
were made available to 10000
children Of veterans who died
in, or as q result Of. service In
the armed forces. In 1860. the
benefits were extended TO chill
dren OF peacetime veterans.
The legislation provides edu-
cation for 36 months. or four
academic years. Those who at
tend approved colleges, voca-
tional and business schools can
receive $ll0 a month II on full
time, $50 on three-fourths time
and $50 a month for those going
on a half-time basis.
A study MADE by the Ameri-
can Legion's Education and
Scholarship Program S h o W e d
less than half the eligible stu
dents have taken advantage OF
the benefits under this law.
Here are the five misunder-
standings that keep many
thousands OF eligible students
from applying for the scholar
ships under the War Orphans
Educational Assistance Act, the
Junior OF Bill.
/. The fact that one parent
still lives makes some children
believe they do not qualify as
orphans. An orphan Is a child
whose parent IL dead as the re-
suit OF a wound, accident or
illness attributable to service In
the armed forces.
2. The fact that the dead
parent had no wartime service
makes others believe they are
ineligible. II the veteran par
Nlt's death resulted from the
performance of duty or from
extra hazardous service during
peacetime. the child is eligible,
3. The fact that they are mar
ried makes some believe they are
no longer children. Marriage
does not affect eligibility.
4. The fact that their living
parent, usually their mother,
has remarked and their step
father has adopted them, makes
some children believe they are
ineligible. This does not affect
eligibility.
5. The fact that many chill
dren are not planning TO go TO
college makes some believe they
cannot take advantage OF this
benefit. Eligible children may
take vocational courses and
other noncolleee training that
will help them earn a livinh.
The American Legion and It's
Evening star., 1963-05-05

tion's program. Ten uH1iver-
stiles select 10 candidates for
the degree you are seeking. The
100 students selected for these
studies each receive $2,400 for
IL months, plus expense allow
ances up to $1,000. Annual re-
newals depend on students
performance.
These institutions are UNI
versity Of Maryland, College
Park, Md; Georgia Institute OF
Technology. Atlanta; Univer-
sity Of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Mich; University Of Minnesota,
Minneapolis; State University
of Iowa. Iowa City; Texas AIM
College. College Station; Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles; Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, N. Y; Univer-
sity Of Chicago, and Rice Uni
VerSlJy, houston.
An 50 million loan program
has been established by the
Ford Foundation to assist doc
toral engineering students pre-
pare for teaching careers. Stu
dents up to age 40 may borrow
up to $4,000 over three years
For a list Of participating in-
stitutions. write to the Ford
Fundation. ATT Madison ave-
nue., New York %.
The Proctor g. Gamble Fund
provides about 80 scholarships
In the sciences. Awards are re-
newable for up to four years
and include full tuition, plui
an allowance for books, feet
and supplies. For further infor.
nation, write to the Proctor &
Gamble Scholarship Program
p. o. BOX 500, Cincinnati /.
The following is a very small
sampling of scholarship sources
available to prospective majors
In science or engineering anc
is intended merely to show the
diversity Of these sources.
i Alcoa Foundation Scholar
ships, Aluminium Co. of Amer
ica, Pittsburgh 10. has Ia
scholarships available for STUDY
at certain specified institutions
From 1876 to 100 scholar
ships, limited to specified in
stitutions. are offered by thu
Foundry Education Foundation
Scholarships, Terminal Tower
] Building, Cleveland l3.
The American Institute o,
Steel Construction, Inc. Com
mittee for Education, lol Parl
avenue, New York II. has II
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Science Students
Aid Is Plentiful

The Science Clubs Of Amer
lea. with financial support from
the Westinghouse Educational
Foundation, annually conducts
a talent search for outstand-
ingly able high school seniors
who are especially inclined to-
ward science. Information can
be obtained from science teach
ers or by writing to Science
Clubs Of America. l7i9 N street
NV, Washington s, d. c.
General Motors has two un-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

dergraduate scholarship plans
under which approximately 400
four year scholarships are
awarded annually. Applicants
must be secondary school SEN
iors who are citizens. Stipends
vary from 5000 to $4,000 q
year, depending on the need.
Write to General Motors Corp,
Detroit 2, Mich.
II you already have your
masters degree in aerospace
and need help for your doc
torate. one Of the best sources
of help is the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Students Con Get
Loans for College

1t is obvious that If the high
school graduate cannot get q
scholarship he should get a
loan. Almost everyone can
qualify for one, and there are
more than enough legitimate
loan funds available.
A total of l,464 colleges and
universities in all so States and
Puerto Rico are participating
in the National Defense Stu
dent Loan Program. All the
information. plus a list of par
ticipating colleges, is supplied
in a free booklet from the De-
partment of Health, Education
and welfare, Washington 25.
Ask for booklet number GE-
55001-62.
The United States Aid Funds
a non-profit corporation which
UNDERWRITERS loans to college
students through private banks
has $50 million available in
low-interest, long-term loans.
For information write
United Student Aid Funds,
Bennett E. Kline, $50 Lexing-
ton avenue, New York Is.
Many colleges have their own
loan funds, in addition to par
ticipating in the National De-
tense Student Loan Program.
Some of these are interest-free
while in college. Others bear
very small interest charge.
Many other major loan funds
offer millions of dollars. AL
most anyone can qualify, re-
gardless of need or class
standing. The repayment
terms have been geared to a
college education. Most OF
them make loans from the
freshman year on up and have
maximum amounts Of $4,000
to finance college educations.
Some institutions will make
loans to you regardless of
place of residence or college
attended.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
COLLEGE NEWS
Eight Plan to Study Abroad

ton H. Wilmer Of 270l Chesa-
peake street NV.
Joel e. Cohen, Of 5000 Broad
branch terrace NV, has been
elected to membership in Phi
Beta Kappa in his Junior year
at Harvard College.
Mr.. Cohen. an honors major
in mathematics, was one Of
eight junior classmen selected
for the honor. He Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cohen.
Susan I. Langley. Of Algon-
quin avenue, Bethesda, has
been named to membership in
Phi Beta Kappa at Barnard
College. She recently was
awarded a National Science
Foundation n scholarship for
graduate study.
80
John L. Spencer, jr., a stu
dent at Suitland High School.
has won Q four-year engineer
ing scholarship ct the college
of his choice. The award was
made by United Aircraft Corp.
of Connecticut.
hA
Eileen Carol Horowitz Of $50
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring.
has been named to membership
in Phi Kappa Phi honorary
society at the University OF
Maryland. Miss Horowitz is a
senior at the university's school
of nursing.
Milton M. Reigelman Of 1921
Seventh street Sc. has been
chosen editor Of the student
newspaper at the College OF
William and Mary in Williams
burg.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Funds Available
To Women

There are many scholarship
and loan opportunities for
women to pursue careers. It Is
q national disgrace that over
400 900 women In Russia pur-
sue professional and scientific
careers. while in the United
States fewer than 10000 pursue
these careers.
The AMvETs award scholar
ships for undergraduate or
graduate study to any girl
whose father was a veteran or
was killed or disabled in
World War II. Write to the
addresses above.
The American Veterans OF
World War II award another
group of scholarships for
women. Write to American Vet
Grams Of World War II, ITO
Rhode Island avenue NV,
Washington 6. D. C.
Many other organizations Of
fer similar opportunities for
women. An l8-year-old girl in
Houston won q $4,000 scholar
ship from the San Jacinto
State Bank Foundation. Two
girls In Cleveland won Fisher
Food Scholarships. The Sears
Foun d a tion and the Spe-
cial Libraries Association also
offer scholarships for women.
Here are the addresses: The
San Jacinto State Bank Foun-
dation. Houston; Fisher Foods,
2323 Lakeside avenue, Cleve-
land /; the Sears Roebuck
Foundation, 1888 Arlington
street, Chicago 7; the Special
Libraries Association, 81 East
Tenth street, New Youk 3.
For 40 years. Montgomery
Ward has been awarding six
scholarships. They are arranged
and announced by the National
All Service Committee, SO East
Van Buren, street, Chicago s.
The Zonta international
awards from one TO five schol-
arships UP TO s2.500 each to
eligible women for graduate
study In aeronautical sciences.
Write 10 Amelia Earhart Schol-
arship Committee. care Of
zonta International. SO East
Van Buren street, Chicago 5.
The North Carolina Division
Of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy has awarded many
scholarships TO women. Write
to North Carolina Division,
United Daughters OF the Con.
federacy, Mrs. Robert B. Street,
Chairman OF Education Com
mittee, North Carolina Diu-
sion, UDc., RID /, Box 405,
Huntersville. N. c.
The American Association OF
University Women, Educational
Foundation. awards about so
fellowships at $4,000 TO $4,000
each. Write 10 the American
Association OF University Wom-
en-, Fellowship Office. 240l vir-
ginia avenue NV, Wash
ington 7.
The Hattie M. Strong Foun-
dation makes loans without In
terest or collateral UP TO $4,000
10 students who have finished
two years OF college or to grad
uate students. Write 70 the
Hattie M. Strong Foundation,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
Bell-Mcclure syndicate

Each year college scholarships worth $50 million
are unclaimed and loans up to $3.50 million are not
asked for.
College education today costs between So, 900 and
$4,000 year Half of all American families earn less
than $500 year Thus two children in college
Evening star., 1963-05-05

in the Friars Honor Society
and designated Abbot of Friars.
A member Of Pennsylvania's .
150-pound football team, he is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Lege, balJlmOfe.
Or. w. Montague Cobb, pro-
fessor and chairman of the
anatomy department of the
College of Medicine, Howard
University, deplores the fact
that the number of Negro med
ical students in colleges
throughout the country h as
dropped. This is in spite of
the fact, DR.. Cobb says, that
ell Northern and Western COL
leges and 10 in the south have
made their courses available to
Negroes. OF the 100000 ply
sicians in the United States,
only 1000 are Negroes.
What is being done about
this?
Last year, 10 outstanding
Negro graduates were awarded
four-year medical scholarships
with annual payments ranging
from 81 900 to $4,000 each, un-
der a program financed by the
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
and administered by the Ma
tional Fellowships, Inc, of
Chicago.
Known as the National-Med-
ical Sloan Foundation Scholar
ships. the program is designed
to help relieve the critical
shortage of Negro physicians
and surgeons. Its objective is
to make 1t possible for quail
fled Negroes to attend leading
medical schools.
There are about "a Nc
Cormick Foundation Scholar
ships and National M e dical
s h olarships. Applica-
tions should be made to-: Mrs.
Hide Reitzes, executive secre-
tary. National Medical Fellow
ships, Inc, 95l East Fifty
eighth street, Chicago 81.
The National Scholarship
Service Fund for Negro Stu
dents awards about $50 scholar
ships annually. They are re-
movable for the sophomore and
junior years. This fund is de-
signed to provide supplement
tary financial assistance to Me-
gro high school seniors who are
awarded college or other
scholarships but need addi-
tional financial assistance.
Inquiries should be addressed
to the National Service Fund
for Negro Students, 6 East
Eighty-second street. New York
SO.
The Catholic Scholarships for
Negroes, Inc, 2l6 Central street.
Springfield, Mass, has a limited
amount Of aid for Catholic
Negroes.
Negro law students who at
tend full time at Boston Col
lege, Boston University. Har-
ward, and Suffolk University,
may borrow up to $1,000 a
year for three years directly
from these law schools. This
program of long-term. low-in-
terest loans to deserving stu
dents was set UP by the Mas
sachusetts Bar Association.
Negroes are also eligible for
loans under the National Stu
dent Defense Loan Program Of
the Federal Government, as we'll
as under the many bank loan
programs, loans from private
institutions, college loan pro-
grams, and the various higher
education loan associations in
many OF our States. Such a
foundation Is the Jessie Smith
Noyes Foundation. Inc, 205
East Forty-second street. New
York City, which Is open to
students generally. but espe-
cially Negroes.
The Martin de PORES Foun-
dation. 1850 Suburban Station
Building. Philadelphia. has six
scholarships for Negro Catho-
lies, Of approximately $500 each
per year to cover tuition. fees
and books: One each TO I'M
maculata, Rosemont. and
Chestnut Hill Colleges for girls,
and to La Sale and st,
Joseph's Colleges and Villanova
University for boys. An appli-
cant must submit his h ig h
school record, letters OF recon-
mendation from high school
principal and pastor, and what
he hopes to do with a college
education.
-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
College for the Asking: Scholarships Go Begging

scholarships for work In in
stitutions accredited TO civil or
architectural engineering.
The Radio Corporation Of
America, 30 Rockefeller plaza,
New York 20, offers 80 science
scholarships and 80 scholar
ships In the science teaching
field.
The American Society for
Tool Engineers, l0700 Puritan
avenue, Detroit 18. Mich, Of
fers tool engineering scholar
ships for college juniors and
seniors interested in careers In
tool engineering.
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion offers fellowships In nu-
clear science and engineering.
Basic stipends are $1,000 the
first year, $4,000 the inter-
mediate year. and $2,200 the
terminal year. An additional
$500 each is allowed for O wife
and q maximum of two de-
pendent children. For further
information. write to NSE Eel
lowship Office. Institute Of Nu-
clear Studies, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The ACC also offers fellow
ships in health physics with
a basic annual stipend Of
S2,500 and an additional $3.50
for a wife and each depen-
dent child. Write to: Health
Physics Fellowships Office, In
stitute of Nuclear Studies, Oak
Ridge, Tenn.
Industrial Hygiene is another
field in which the Acc offers
fellowships. The basic stipend
of these fellowships Is s2.500
to $2,70O for fellows having one
or more years Of related grad
uate study or industrial work.
An additional allowance Of $3.50
Is made for q spouse and for
each dependent child. Address:
Industrial Hygiene Fellowship
Office. Institute Of Nuclear
Studies, Oak Ridge. Tenn.
CBsn-Mcclurs syndicAte)
Next Sundsy: A DolIor Year for
Scholonhips.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week. at 8 pm.
include:
TUESDAY
Montgomery County elemen-
tary schools. Ager Road Ele-
mentary School, Hyattsville;
Takoma Park Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Mr.. Eissnbera, In collaboration with or.
Beniun,In fine, hes pfepaEed the following
buIIesIns, ovoilobls for 10 cents seeh end
3 stamped, eddSssssd envelope; ~ MaieF
Sources oi sehoIorship Aid; ~ Fellow
ships and ofanis; l3l Where 10 Get Looms;
~ Scholarships for Nsieruns' Children;
Isl fhe Noiionol Merit Scholarship Fund
l6j seholorships end Leans for Asdleol
Students; ~ Ssholorships. tslIew:hlps end
leee Funds, slo fhS Sunday sior. Wosh.
lnston ], D. {.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Business Administration

College el bvslnsss and Finonsiol Adu,lnishoiien
oI Science Degrees prspofs loI 'hai btIltR
Accredited By The Assfsdliino Commission for
opSns Apsll 2eth
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ACCOUNTING
Strayer Junior College

sgAMtn Iylnso teM jOn: q AYsSn e se.. s,oS,o
Well svNtss tNcM Lhy, NAH oI aSeoYNIho tMo.. Aese
milton Degree k'ose. Ats With m0o slhs nonul Admn.tOon
dse. ahevi FOIL Ism daY and sysnna as.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ACC0UNTAMCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Benjamin Franklin.
University
CADES CPA COACHING SCHOOL

Closes 40 s N,sn,S. n,rveo
400 Problems,
EWy c. TO- 3aIS sSS u:fJ ca, os. iSIs go 1900 'O"p" s
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ACCOUNTING
cPA SCHOOL or WASHINGTON

rhvrsdoy
Pscs Avane
or Nd sonddsis pher Jshn W. esehen hD GA Ne eo
hon as Phone brochure NOW VA eso1 N on~sr
p7S2o. 1924
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Southeastern University

l71o o Street N w., Ma, Q 7ete
ion. A,sosis,s In Sslsnes and eoshsloS
ItR FUTURE NOW Junior Division
o. bv,insn schools, Sprins Trlmssiss
Evening star., 1963-05-05
s,raysr sohOOI Of Businsss

Use sysnns hoVn poono following
soebvHdne andFu
e0slNS tNolsh suslHtSs SooMttpINo MheHNts
HLlho, ShoRThAND, Rsqvsu specie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov 20 (AP).-On a chilly
night 1877 years ago. the English
Gen. Lord CORVALLIS and his
troops followed an obscure
trail up the Jersey palisades
and attacked an unSuspectlng
American Army.
In the series Of battles that
followed, Lord CORVALLIS drove
Cen. George WaShington's
forces out Of New Jersey.
The problem that has puzzled
historians about that night OF
November 20, 1776.. is: Who
told CORVALLIS about the
palisades trail?
Prof. Richard P. McCormics
of Rutgers University says MAJ
John Arlington. a Tory who
lived near Hackensack. was the
informant.
Prof. McCormick's discovery
followed a check Of claim:
made by American Tories
against the British crown fol
services during the Revolution
He said Mai. Arlington hac
iust completed a brewery OF
his farm in 1776 when thu
Americans seized it and con
verified it into a storehouse.
Mai. Arlington repaid thu
rebels by telling Lord Corn
wallis of the hazardous trai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Russia Stronger,
Red Colonel Says

LONDON. Nov. 20 (AP).-
Col. Gen. Vladimir Tolubko, a
Soviet rocket specialist. SAYS
the Soviet Union has the
stronger nuclear force. no mat
ter what United States Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara
says.
In a Moscow broadcast mont
tored in London. oil. Tolubko
said:
I'm the competition imposed
on us by aggressive forces for
uality and uantity Of nuclear
missiles, We not only do not
drag behind those who menace
us with war-we are very much
better than they"
Col. Tolubko, first assistant
commander Of Soviet strategic
rocket forces. was replying to
a recent speech by Mr.. Nc
Namara, who claimed nuclear
superiority for the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

themselves outflanked and be-
gan their retreat into Penn
sylvania.
Mai. Arlington was an Of
ficer in the British Guides and
Pioneer Battalion throughout
the war and returned to Eng
land with the defeated Red
coats.
His property. sold as war
reparations in 1874, brought
f24I.
Prof. Mccormick, Rutgers
official historian, said Mai
Arlington filed a claim on
January "a, 1884, for services
to the Crown. 1t was signed
by Lord CORVALLIS, who at
tested that Mai. Arlington
guided the troops under my
command when I landed in
the Province of New Jersey in
l776."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
VenqefuI BrewerCoIIed
'76 CORVALLIS Informer

up the vertical palisades from
CloSters Landing on the Hud-
son River. The path was con-
sidered so difficult that Gen.
Washington's troops left it I'M
guarded.
Lord CORVALLIS ferried his
army across the Hudson from
Yonkers, N. Y, and sent them
up the trail. Washington and
his troops, who had evacuated
Fort Lee November 10, found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
MOtOrist Bill
Gets Support

The District Citizens Traffic
Board yesterday unanimously
Endorsed in principle a proposed
bill to protect motorists from
uninsured drivers.
Robert F. Kneipp. assistant
corporation counsel, said the
measure is a compromise YER
sion of bills introduced by thC
District Commissioners and tht
District Bar Association. HC
said this draft will be submit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

not have to make any higher
payments.
The bin also would require q
driver who does not buy car
insurance to pay about $40 q
year into q financial protection
fund to provide payment for
injuries and damages caused by
the uninsured driver.
Under the proposed draft,
the initial minimum premium
on a policy sold on the INSTALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

ted to the Commissioners for
approval shortly.
Under the new proposed bill.
insured motorists would be re-
quired to pay an additional
premium Of about So q year for
protection from uninsured mo-
torists. Approximately one
third Of the city's motorists
have already bought such in
surance voluntarily and would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

ment basis would have 10 be
equal to the so fee charged
the uninsured motor4t.
Purpose Of this provision
would be to eneourAgs the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

SALESWOMEN: Severed positions ore
ovuiloble on vurioUs work-hoUr schedules.
Enjoy 2oss discount on your store pUr-
chooses. Apply OF Personnel Office at our
Woshinoton or our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
FROM POLLY FLINDERS
SHOCKED HOLIDAY ENCHANTMENT


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