davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
JANGO
Luncheon
Tuesday

Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife Of
the Secretary OF State, heads
the list Of honor guests at
the JANGO luncheon on
Tuesday at Fort Myer OFF,,
GERS Club. 81.
This party will feature the
newest branch Of JANGO,
the international Hospitality
Guild. This group has been
most active in the three
years since they were orr
ganized. ..,
Mr., Hugh jenkins. director
Of the Foreign Student Coun-
Gil, is TO be the guest speaker.
1.-THE Citizen-His Contribu-s
ton to the Student and Vis-
itor From Overseas" is the
title of his remarks. :
The annual dinner-dance
Of the Army Adjutant Gem
eral Officers Wives Club has.
been set for Saturday at the
Army Navy Country Club
Mrs. Morris Dantzker is gem
eral chairman for the party.
"Springtime in Washing
ton" is the theme for the eve
ming and Mrs. Lawrence
Walker with Mrs. Edward Al
phin are co-chairmen for the
decoration theme. Club menu
bers with their husbands as
guests and bachelor officers
with their invited guests win
start the gala evening with
a reception at Z o'clock fol-
lowed by dinner and dancing
at 8pm. y
Navy Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Wives Club members in
terested in a new hobby viii
have an opportunity to see
and hear about more than q
dozen different hobbies at
their SHOW and Tell" lunch- :
con on Tuesday.
The place: L Room. Ar. 4
lington Hall Officers Club.
Members will show their tai,
ents to fellow-members. The /,
sleuths uncovered these hid
den talents and coordinate Z
ing the program are Mrs. Da-
vid W. Miller, Mrs. James ]. :
McHugh, Mrs. Craig Mckee,
and Mrs. Arthur Maier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
DR.. RuwuIt
To Speak

DR.. Marguerite Rawalt will
be the speaker at the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation
Of Women's Clubs on March
Is at the Willard Hotel in
the Congressional Room.
The business meeting will
begin at 10 am, followed by
the program at IL at which
time DR.. Rawalt will speak on
"The Work Of President Ken
nedy's Commission on the
Status of Women"
DR.. Rawalt, second vice
president Of Zonta Interna-
tional, is an attorney at law
holding a supervisory posi-
ton on the staff Of the chief
counsel of the United States
Internal Revenue Service.
She has been admitted to
the bar of the District Of
Columbia, the State Of Texas,
and the United States Su-
preme Court.
She is the only woman past
president Of the Federal Bar
Association, and was presi-
dent of the National Associ-
alton Of Women Lawyers.
also National president Of
Business and Professional
Women. Recently she was APP
pointed by President Ken
nedy TO the Commission on
the Status Of Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

an Associate Of Arts degree
as an Executive Secretary.
The Vermont Princess en-
joys reading. swimming and
tennis. in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Miss Ellen Louise Jones
viii represent Vermont at the
Cherry Blossom Festival this
year. She is the 20-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert r. Jones Of Poult-
ney, Vt. and is a member Of
the staff of Senator George
d. Aiken Of Vermont.
Miss Jones is a graduate
OF Green Mountain College
In Poultney. and she holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
/. BOSSA NOVA

Yesteyeor's quaint charm and todoy's space
pace ore both q port Of the citys imoee and
ore being demonstrated by these young donc-
ers "linberino up" on Prince street for their
performance in "The Alexandra Imooe," the
hospital benefit show set for Thursday night
at Hommond High School. Chorlene Holmes,
Cheyl McCrocken, Coil HommersIey and Pam
Borbre (Ieoping) ore port of Aletho Aoee's
donce troupe which will perform in Morton
Lonestoff's spool, I'm New in Town." Spring
fashions will be shown from Hoymon's and
Cohen's shops. Mrs. Williom S. Roberts is
general choirmon.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

FURN.- Sofabed, $500. Dresser, $40
RATTAN, no. 2-O5O0, Ext. 726.
GUITAR, Tatay, exceptional quail
ity, handmade In Spain, 2 yrs,
S125 cash. AID. 2-9269, 462-9082
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
10e G ST. NV. DI, T-eA6

PIANOS -JORDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection Of pianos
and organs on display including
values in slightly used instruments.
Plenty Of parking space at each
store, 1882 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring (JU.Sll00D, Baileys Cross
Roads opping center, Va.
(49l-7l9D, l04 William st., Freder-
icksburg, Va. Essex 3-7A72). Good
lection at all stores. Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Sprin
stores open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

ALL NEW-We furnish any number
Of rooms. Rates reasonable. ALL
STATE LEASING CO., l7le Kalo-
rama I'd. AID. 2-4llA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
SITUATIoNS-D0MESTIC

DAYW0RKER, cleaning or wash
ing and ironing. 544-S06S.
ENGLISH GIRLS-Live in. Those
due in mid-Oct. have been placed.
Now placing Oct. n arrivals. So
week salary. -
ll07 Spring ST., Sill. Spy, JU. 7.42oo
FOREIGN DOMESTICS, live in.
Direct to your home from abroad.
WORLD ABILITIES SEARCH. INC.
724O Wis. Ave. OIL. 2-S410
MATURE LADY, desires position as
companion to lady. Light duties in.
Guiding light nursing, If necessary,
Salary. Write Box AID, Star.
NURSE-COMPANION, White, 10
yrs. exp. in geriatrics. Ref.
Live in. Box 412-X, Star. l.
WANT HOUSEWORK by the day.
Experienced. Call 563-q47B bet. 81
pm, JEANETTE JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
INSTANTANEOUS FOR SALE
(cONTINUED)

FREE SQUIRT bottle with each pint
Johnston's No-Roach 81 800. Kills
ants. reaches. At Peoples Drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
BUSINESS SERVICES

MlLLETTS. phone answering and
diCtation service. Call U7.s2s2 for
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
HELP WOMEN

SECY, ] attorney, b asically Va
days, S:day wk. Good shhd. and
typing, law office exper. pref. Call
Ill for appt., MA. s-07el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

HEATERS, ranges. stoves. new.
used. gas, oil. coal. wood. cleo
ACME STOVE, 10lI 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lge. air.
cOnd: efficiency, full kit, bath
parking space, yard, 966-lls5.
E ASSY ROWS bedrms., 2lI
tiled baths, enclosed heated porch
full dining rm., huge liv. rm. with
mantle piece. For appointment cal
HU. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

PIANO, French Prov. cherry 40-in
console, with direct blow action
made by Kimball. Compare this
fantastic CAMPBELL value Of $50!
with pianos priced $500 and more
lo-year factory guarantee. Only S6C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

AIR COND.-Bedroom with ada
cent bath. private entrance. gem
tleman or students. on estate
overlooking Potomac. $50. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
SECRETARY

For V.P., centrally located Washing.
ton office Of large corporation, Usual
necretarial skills, experience, and
responsibility essential, Salary com.
mensurate with qualifications. Send
full resume to Box sc, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
SITUATION MEN
SIIUATloNS-WoMEN
DAY IARE FOR CHILDREN, age

DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN, ages
20 Is or smaller In my home
Experienced mother SS2-7O7a.
PBN OPERATOR, full time or part
time Mature Prefer apt bldg. IL
A.3e5a
PHOTOGRAPHER, handicapped
lady, desires part.time position N
studio, specially. children Call aft
$50 pm RE. 7.s39S
SECRETARY. STENO, desires posi
ton Vic College Pr diversified ex
per. Box 25-C, Star
TYPING IN MY HOME. Speed anc
accuracy Pickup anu delivery
Reasonable rates sTT-ObO8
WOMAN desires office position
Know Of shorthand, typ and book
keeping. 73S-7l22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS
CAIRO HOTEL

CAIRO HOTEL
Complete Hotel Service
Rooms with Ty, From sl5 week,
l6lS Que 81. NV. no. 2.2loA
CHEVY CHAsE-i room wIpvt.
bath, near NH and Naval Hos
pital Non-drinkers. 656-1565.
CLEVELAND PIX, mr.. Conn. ave.
- Large beaut. furn. rm.. In
spacious home, kit privils. Avail
$50 mo, Wo. $4,000.
CLEVELAND PARK. n. Conn.
Ve.-IRe.. beaut. furn. rm in
spacious home Kit. priyils. avail.
$50 mo. Suit gentleman, WO.
$4,000
COLUMBIA RID, 1854 -sll 50 wk.,
clean, cool sgle, rms. dbles., Sl7,
showers, color TV, 10 min. dntn.,
bus, parking. Men. AID. 1890.
DUPONT CIR. Rms, wk., sll.50,
dbl, $40. RIM. and bath, S27. 50.
Apt, $50. Take child, HU, 1.SssS.
DUPONT CIR, 1927 10th ST. NV.
Lovely rms. and effics., semi
pvt, baths, maid sery HU 3-07S5.
KENNEDY ST. N.w.-LarEe sin.
gle room, semiprivate bath, Ger
man home. ia. g-Sg71
MANY LOGS, be my guest. Pvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
,I HAN SP;S S, COURT IT,, AP Z |;

=. CAN BE FURNISHED
EFIE,llCSiIElsfNyCcY ..,"......... so. 50
BEDROOM, ....,,...."..fr. See. 50
2 BEDROOMS ,.,..,..l..,. Sll7.O0
Incl. all utils. new fr.-tOp reigr. /,
newly. dec, wired for a.cy 2 elevs.
Res. Mgr. NO. 7.l99s
HOLLY HOUSE, 1928 II ST. NV.
-Furn. and unfurn. efficiency
aptS, Sun deck facils,, elev.. air
cond. available, Call HO. 2-0240.
INTOWN LOCATION Mod. air-cond.
elevator bldg, large eific. apt. with
separate kit. dressing rm. and pvt.
patio. COnv 70 shopping. transp.
and restaurants, sl2250 mo. incl.
all utils. See RES. MGR, Apt. l02.
1862 Columbia I'd. NV, 4e3-1453.
Mr.. u. C,-MD. LINE-Main floor
OF pvt brick home. conven. To-
Gated TO bus lines, rms, all
utils, Sl35. Immed. occup. 434-
3iS1,
.N.W.-3 b.rs, kit. and bath or
rms, share kit. and bath, or ] rm.
share kit. and bath, furn. or I'M
iurn., colored. 1ps.A4lo.
CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
Nv IH1NILk., ~. N-UOUO.
NnNV NV Vn0GTVnNy

DOWNTOWN, Va block from Dupont
ircle-Spacious efficiencies and /.
bedrm. apis. in beautiful new luxu,
ry bldg. Heated rooftOp swimming
pool. Party room for entertaining
Offs treet parking. Close Z
churches, theaters and shopping
All utilities included in rent. EFF.
ciencies Sl25, ] bedrm. S177. 50 Der
mo. THE AP0LLINE, 10th and
New H am pshire ave. NV, cal
MRS, BURT, A93-51o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

prisoners also threatens the life Of
Deputy Del Stark lchad Everett.
~ TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Panelists: Eamonn Andrews, Kitty
Carlisle and Peggy cass.
800 q rye GOT A SECRET.
Quiz Garry Moore, host
$50 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. / Hour. tRepeat)
"a THE RIFLEMAN.
Western. The Assailants" An outlaw
band sets out to assassinate a United
States Senator In North FORK Edward
Platt is featured. tRepeat)
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy Lucy mimics Charlie Chaplin
at a New Years party for her Tv
daughter" tRepeatl
900 q ST0NEY BURKE.
Adventure. l Hour. Stoney (Jack Lord
tries to convince a lad there's more to
honor than physical strength. Scott
Marlowe is featured tRepeat.j
u DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Danny visits a London pub.
Bernard Fox Is featured lRepeat.)
$50 q ART LINkLETTER SHOW.
Panel.
g CALL Mr.. D.
Crime David Jansen stars. lRepeatl
uShinoton b c luns : Io6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Visitor From India.

1t is good and stimulating to have
as guest in our country President Sar-
vepalli Radhakrishnan of India. His
name, as far as the spelling and pro-
nunciation go, is not so simple as Prime
Minister Nehru's. But the man himself
is easier to understand. This Is so be-
cause he has not made fetish Of "neu-
tralism"--a soupy and meaningless sort
OF philosophy that seems to be dying
now in the teeth of Chinese Communist
aggression.
Mr.. Radhakrishnan, in any event,
has much wider vision Of man and the
earth than that encompassed by the
"neutralists." He believes in standing
up for what people Of good judgment
and good heart regard as right. He is
in favor Of holding fast against the
Communists, and Of fighting them with
arms, If need be, to prevent any further
lessening Of liberty in our world.
Welcome to him. We trust that Mr..
Radhakrishnan's visit will be not only
enjoyable, but also instructive enough to
get back to Mr.. Nehru a message he
ought to hear. The message is this: The
United States is prepared to support
India as long as India is prepared to
support itself-against Red China and
a lot Of other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Riqhts vs.. Privacy

A Washington newspaper,
/ think, let one cat out OF
the integrationist bag In q
recent editorial lauding the
Civil Rights Commission.
The Commission. we were
told, has operated as "a
trail-hlazer for those who
would completely eradicate
from American life every
form OF discrimination based
upon race or ancestry" This
TO me Is q perfect summa-
ton Of the immoderate. ia
nAtical but previously large
ly implicit philosophy Of the
Civil Rights Commission and
Others whose final goal seems
TO be the imposition Of social
and economic tyranny upon
the American people In the
name OF justice (non-dis-
crimination).
Discrimination when pub
lie may be contrary 10 the
Constitution. and II 80 should
be fought. but is a mans
private life In the United
States 10 be no longer his
own TO even the extent OF
choosing his associates.
bringing whom he pleases
into his home. dealing with
whom he pleases. or helping
TO maintain organizations
based on common ancestry
such as Italian-American or
Irish Americana Evidently
not, for the Civil Rights Com
mission and others would, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
GhostWriters in the Sky
What America's astror

What Americas astronauts need is
a speech writer.
Not for their appearances before
Congress, Of course. They do Just fine
there.
But frankly, their laconic descrip-
lions Of what they see and feel as they
hurtle through the heavens leave some
thing to be desired. Fine" and Empress
sive" simply don't do justice to the
wonders Of outer space. The spacemen's
conversations with the relay stations
sound like everybody's long distance call
to grandma, full Of repeated inquiries
about the weather and long, uncomfort-
able pauses.
The Russians obviously provide their
astronauts with prepared speeches, on
the order Of Cordial thanks TO Nikita
Sergeyevitch for making this trip pos
sible." Surely America, with the greatest
ghost-writing resources in the world,
can give Its space travellers catcher stuff
than that to broadcast back TO earth.
It might even be advisable TO make
the second man in the Gemini capsule a
writer, prepared to grind out lyrical de-
scriptions and inspirational messages as
they zoom along. It should be a bipar-
tisan thing, Of course: Democrats on one
trip, Republicans the next. Come TO
think Of IL, there's a former White House
speech writer named Hughes that the
Republicans would probably be only too
happy 10 fire off TO the moon.
without q capsule, even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
for any inconvenience. It is good ides
and 1t deserves good tryout.
Civil RIGHTS Politics

There are those who doubt that any
new civil rights legislation will be
enacted at this session Of Congress. And
1t is virtually certain that nothing can
be passed in the face of filibuster I'M
less there is large measure of CO.
operation between Republicans and
Democrats.
In this context, the activity of some
House Republicans looks very much like
a bit of partisan politicking. They are
accusing the Kennedy administration of
foot dragging" and they now have
dropped civil rights bills Of their own in
the hopper, apparently so they will be
able to say that they beat the admins
tration to the punch. This may be
helpful when electioneering time rolls
around, but it is hardly conducive to a
bipartisan, well-considered civil rights
program.
The President evidently had not
wanted to seek new civil rights legisla-
ton from this Congress, fearing that a
futile and exacerbating fight would be
the only result He preferred to rely
on the courts and the powers which the
administration already has. But the
fast pace Of events forced his hand and,
as the Republicans well know, an adj
ministrative package is in process of
preparation and probably will be sent
to Congress next week.
Mr.. Kennedy is refusing to be
stampeded, and he is quite right. For
this matter Of new legislation is a deli
cate business. AS the Attorney General
said on Sunday, the current crisis 'is
not something that can be solved by
governmental edict" The problem, he
added, is an intensely human" one, and
its ultimate solution will rest on the
ability of men and women everywhere
to recognize and follow their own best
instincts"
This does not mean, of course, that
the Attorney General and the President
will not press hard for legislation.
Actually, they have no other choice. But
the President, as a sensible man, knows
that he will need a great deal Of Re-
publican help, and that he cannot hope
to get 1t with program so extreme that
1T offends the center Of our body polite.
Consequently, and we say this without
any blind commitment to a program
which in detail has not yet been un-
yelled, the temptation to convert this
into vote grabbing contest should be
resisted and rebuked. This is no time
for sham performances in such grave
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Traffic Tonic

No one who has gone through the
$3.50 pm. downtown traffic crush could
possibly oppose an honest effort to do
more than $4,000 moving (but slowly
vehicles are wedged into 3-square-
area.
Most Of the trouble is due to heavy
concentration Of Government workers
all leaving their offices at about the
same time. At the peak period more
than $4,000 Of them spill into the
already teeming streets. The result is
the creeping paralysis that develops
every workday evening and, to lesser
extent, every morning.
After careful survey, the General
Services Administration has sent to the
Budget Bureau a plan for more widely
staggered scheduling in the arrival and,
more Importantly, departure times of
Government employees. For some 1880
1t would mean leaving the office at 6
pm, or half an hour later than they
do now. At the beginning of the eve
ming rush buildup, several thousand
would depart as early as AIS. For
nearly all, the workday would be IS
minutes longer, but the extra time would
be added to 30-minute lunch periods.
1t is reasonable to assume that the
broadened work schedules correspond
ingly would level out the traffic peak.
At a time when advocates Of rapid
transit VS.. freeways and bridges are en-
gagged in seemingly endless contro-
versy, here is a relatively simple,
inexpensive action which could produce
immediate results. 1t might someday OBJ
viate the necessity for bridge. Mean
while, II the immediate effects are en-
couraging, consideration OF more drastic
staggering Of work hours might be in
order
OF course, a number Of employees
will not be happy at first with the
slight changes required OF their habits.
But the sacrifices asked are not oppres-
sive and II is fact that, as a species,
Government workers are a willing and
cooperative lot. Consider that as per
cent Of them already show UP early for
work, some as much as two hours And
20 per cent now remain until pm. or
later for voluntary work
What the average worker would
save In travel time alone, not TO men,
ton the tonic effect on nerves and
tempers, should more than compensate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Mr.. knruSncneV 70 the Iury
Of demolishing the Paris sum-
NIT meeting and to the utter
destruction Of Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's sincere ambition to close
out his last year as chief
executive of this country as
q man committed to the ad-
vancement Of peace.
Did q Good Job
The Soviets, by their ST.
lence, have enabled those
skilled in the business Of read
ing what Is said between the
lines. or of hearing what is
left unsaid. to deduce that
Western intelligence did a
very good job = so good, In
fact. that the Soviets are
shocked and are engaged in a
ruthless shake-up and purge
Of their Observation-Disclosures
apparatus.
Disappearance Of Gen. Ivan
A. Serov, chief Of Soviet Army
Intelligence unexplained at
this writing). is q straw in
that wind. Another fact to
which Western observers at
tach Importance is that Brit
ish businessman Wynne re-
ceived q sentence Of only
eight years - two less than
that demanded by the prose-
cution. II was so little the
courtroom crowd registered
disapproval and was waved
into silence by the Judge. Mr..
Wynne was the necessary and
invaluable courier. The sup
position Is that he was given
a mild sentence because he
had co-operated fully with
Soviet officials. This means
he supplied the names Of
those he knew 10 have been
implicated In what must have
been q very substantial pene-
tration Of Soviet intelligence.
The indictment itself said
that the successful supply Of
Soviet secrets 10 the West.
by Col. Penkovsky. via courier
Wynne. and others. covered
a period Of two years and
included information about
Russian rockets. Russian
forces In East Germany. sino-
Russian relationships and
other matters. II Is highly
probably that the Penkovsky
case contributed TO the tough
ening Of the Soviet attitude
and the decision 10 avoid
any agreement whatever In
banning atomic testing.
II we recall the U-2 con-
tribution. and sur-mise what
two years OF contact with
Penkovsky may have pro-
duced, we can be sure that
Western intelligence has cer-
tainly kept pace with the
best efforts Of the Kremlin
apparatus. II. In fact. II has
not outdone II.
Can Rlshts ReservsdJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Real Rebel

AS q white woman, born
and brought Up In Alabama.
I salute the member Of the
Alabama State Legislature
who warned his colleagues:
I'VE cannot disobey q Fed
eral court order. We
brought q lot Of this on our
selves. II we had done more
for the Negro people In the
past. we wouldn't now be
reaping the whirlwind."
This man. Senator James
Z. Horton, jr.. OF Limestone
County. Is exhibiting wisdom
and gallantry. Many South
erners call themselves 'reb-
els" Here Is q real rebel In
the best sense Of the word
one who revolts against In
justice done 10 others and
who conforms 10 inner prin-
ciple rather than TO the folk
ways and passions OF those
around him.
Thoreau once said that the
embattled farmers who held
the bridge at Concord were
heroes. TO be sure. but that
II takes an even higher Or
der OF heroism 10 stand up
and oppose ones countrymen
when they are wrong. A great
Southerner, Sam Houston.
showed this kind Of hero
ism when he fought almost
alone against the secession
Of Texas from the Union. In
opposing the m a dness Of
Governor Wallace and his
followers, Senator Horton Is
In the Sam Houston tradi-
ton.
Lucille ID. Sisson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

For months I have been
reading the cries Of progress
sive educators, or advocates
OF such nonsense. and kept
quiet.
Before I shed a tear for
the end Of the school driver
training program or the 2e-
child classroom. there are
others I would really cry for:
My friends whose children
have failed their grades, only
TO show marked improvement
when put into q no-nonsense
private school; q neighbor
who has spent over $1,000 for
remedial reading lessons be-
cause she wasn't told until
fourth grade that her son
couldn't read; or the children
VIM hrori0ht home pensraphv
books with maps unchanged
since before the Second
World War. All this happened
under that wonderful pro-
gressive school board.
How much would II cost 10
start giving children home
work in first grade instead OF
waiting until fourth7 How
much would II cost for a
teacher 10 stand IN front OF
a class Of rs or 80 children
and say. II am the teacher
and you are the students;
you are here 10 learn The
social hour viii be after 3
o'clock7"
My child was In a class Of
80 last year In Baltimore
County and he learned more
than he's learning In Mont
gomery County In q class Of
2ol Maybe II would be bene-