davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
MASON ON EDUCATION
Teaching Team Plan
Depends on Usage

ing student when neces-
sary?"
Such an expectation can be
met by properly oriente d
team teaching programs. And
these need not be set up on an
elaborate basis.
For instance, a group Of
junior high school teachers at
one school formed such a
team quite by accident. Over
their noon lunch they discov-
cred that during a school day
they each encountered pri-
marily the same group of stu
dents in their clasSrOoms.
They began discussing prob
lens which they I'D denly
found to be mutual. They
agreed to pool their efforts.
Their first d ecision was
81 cts all concentrate on
neatly and completely pre-
pared papers for a period Of
three weeks and see what
happens" Every teacher in
the group was to emphasize
the Importance of good hand
writing during this period.
The results of their COM
bined efforts were so pro-
nounced that they continued
the procedure, setting up new
goals from week to week as
the semester progressed.
Parents Can Help
They discussed individual
students whose work was def
nitely unsatisfactory or who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

all the past glories came-no
matter what the c children
wants only a heartache to a
Daddy who has been turned
down for "a jobs in it, and
only tragedy to a Mother
whose social star has begun
to sink. :"
So Mr.. wilkins and his tear
full, struggling wife sold out
and headed West, bankrupt In
this place and at this time in
vital areas Of their lives, but
still rich in money.
And in the West Mr.. wilkins
tried anew to connect with a
desk and telephone. But only
twice. Then he and his wife
came to the conclusion the
past was over, rubbed out.
Here, and now, they would
build new.
So they headed down the
church-c h arity-civic road,
joining this and that and other
things the community offered.
And the wife, skilled over the
years in such affairs, pros
pered. She slowly forgot her
mink and the beauty parlors,
remembered she was sixtyish,
and adjusted.
Mr.. Wilkins got down to
cases. He put up $40, 900 of his
$1O7, 900 for a third interest In
the suburban drugstore
(Which was paying about S
per cent return with a con-
tract that gave him $50 a
week to work from 9 am. to 1
pm. every day, handling all
purchaSing-which his expe-
rience equipped him for-and
supervising tn pharmacist
and the soda clerk while the
other owners were out.
He is now a businessman, a
salaried man, eligible for the
Lions, Rotations, Chamber Of
Commerce, a neighborhood
figure worth reckoning with.
The Golden Years oppeos on
Thursdays.
e 1868. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Brussels Decision PIeoses u. S.

years. and President John
son is resolved to bring
its high promise to complete
fulfillment.
Except for an occasional
statement, in which the
Department of Agriculture
has warned that the United
States will refuse to remove
its industrial tariff unless
American farm exports are
treated fairly in the Com
mon Market, there has been
no talk Of reprisals against
Europe. Nor can even the
Department of Agriculture
be censured too severely. It
has merely stated with un-
necessary crudity an essen
tial and inexorable reality Of
American policy. Western
Europe should not believe
that it will have free entry
for its industrial goods in
the United States while our
own farm exports are shut
out of the Common Market.
The trade negotiations must
be genuinely reciprocal II
they are to succeed.
@ 1868
Evening star., 1963-12-30
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Light-Giving Foctor
In Crustoceon Found

Japanese scientist working on
a grant from the United States
National Science Foundation.
He is associated with DR.. Yata
Hameda and DR.. Frank john
son Of Princeton.
The finding opens up broad
avenues in the study of animal
luminescence. says q National
Science Foundation report.
From it may come development
of very sensitive devices using
the emission of light as an
extremely fine indicator of the
effects of various drugs on
human cells and Of the effect
of chemical inhibitors on cell
respiration.
The Joint JapaneSe-Ameri-
can program already has re-
suited In finding a new type Of
light-emitting system in the
jellyfish.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Corrion to Quit
Stute Job for
Post With OAS
By the Associated Pres.


Arturo Morales Carrion,
deputy assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American
Affairs. is quitting his Job.
He Is expected to be appoint
ed to a high position within
the Organization of American
States on matters related to the
Alliance for Progress, the
United States program to raise
Latin American living stand
ards. Mr.. Morales was one of
the two men President Kenne-
dy brought from Puerto Rico to
help his administration handle
its relations with Latin Ameri-
ca.
Mr.. Morales was particularly
requested to help formulate
policies which would be attrac-
tive to young Latin Americans.
The second man from Puerto
Rico, Teodoro Moscoso, will be
replaced as United States CO.
ordinator for the Alliance for
Progress by Thomas Mann,
who was assigned to direct
United States relations with
Latin America shortly after
President johnson replaced Mr..
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
Borry's Running Worth a Study

including those inherited
which will remain in effect
and get across to the peo-
pie the idea that under
a Republican administration
the millennium would arrive
and the mistakes Of the
Democrats would be prompt
ly corrected.
There isn't much time for
an opposition campaign, but
there is sufficient time II It
is effectively used. Whether
any Republican other than
Mr.. Goldwater will attempt
such tactics seems doubtful.
Virtually all the other would
be candidates prefer to be
more or less polite to the
Democrats. It's a kind Of
"me-tooism." Former Vice
President Nixon probably
would be vigorous enough on.
the attack if he didn't feel
that he had to hold back
now and wait for a sort Of
draft movement in his par
ty. But even in the past Mr..
Nixon has not been as We
hement in his political war
fare as Mr.. Goldwater has
been in recent months.
Actually, the Arizona Sem
ator's popularity is related
to the spontaneous response
of many Republican voters
who feel he reflects their
militancy. No candidate on
the horizon other than Sem
ator Goldwater seems to
typify the opposition to the
Democratic Party nor to ex-
press so wholeheartedly the
inner feelings Of those vot-
ers who want to see the
Democratic Party removed
from power.
Since these were the basic
reasons for the Goldwater
boom in the first place. he
is - despite what the polls
now say about his decline
a figure to be reckoned with
in the next six months and
especially in the first quar-
ter Of 1864, when he can be
expected to become even
more vocal than he has been
lately. Only this time he
doubtless will concentrate on
fundamental issues that have
undergone no change, rather
than dwell on the personali-
ties involved.
g 1858, New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Evening star., 1963-12-30
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

Japanese soldiers in World
War II didn't carry flashlights.
Instead each man carried with
him q small quantity of very
fine powder made Of the
ground-up bodies of a tiny
Japanese crustacean, the cryp-
todinia.
When the soldier needed
light, all he had to do was pour
a minute amount Of this pow
der into the palm of his hand
and spit on it. 1t Immediately
started to glow. providing
enough light to enable the
soldier to read maps or messa-
ges.
The luminous factor OF
cryptodinia has Just beer
isolated for the first time by
Dr.. Osamu Shimomura, 9
Evening star., 1963-12-30
GoIdwoter Phenomenon Contoins Lessons
On How Elections Are Won in America

Houses as budget deficits ac-
cumulated.
The Goldwater build-up.
of course, was founded on
far more powerful currents
in public opinion than the
failure Of Democratic Con-
crosses to give the Republi-
can administration its legis-
lative requests in the l950s.
1t was based on something
more recent-what happened
between January 20. 1861.
and November %. 1868. The
reaction against Kennedy
administration policies in
many parts Of the country
was plainly one Of deep
seated hostility. Rarely has
there been such antagonism
displayed since the days Of
Theodore Roosevelt, a Re-
publican who managed to stir
up for a time almost as many
animosities in the business
world as did the late Presi-
dent Kennedy. The eulogies
and the tributes expressed
during the recent period of
mourning have not erased
from the minds of a large
number of opposition voters
their objections to admin
istration policies. To the ex-
tent that President johnson
may continue those policies.
he also will be the target OF
political attack. Nobody
knows this better perhaps
than the new President, who
Is sensitive to political tides.
Mr.. Goldwater's present
embarrassment. or handicap,
stems from the fact that
there is a popular tendency
to consider the past as past
and certainly not as a LA
bility of Mr.. Johnson. Hence,
it has been thought that
Senator Goldwater would
hardly fire away at the new
President for alleged mis-
takes made by his prede-
cessor.
Yet the problem on the
stump for any would-be Re-
publican nominee remains
the same. 1t is to dissect
and Analyze current policies
Evening star., 1963-12-30
DAVID LAWRENCE

Senator Goldwater Of Ari-
zons may or may not turn
out to be the Republican
presidential nominee, but any
other aspiring a candidate
could learn a great deal from
{ study Of Just what makes
Barry run" For the Gold
water phenomenon contains
more lessons and more guide
lines on how elections are
won in America than might
occur to those who have a
tendency today to discount
his strength as they trot out
new candidates.
The public-opinion polls
do not always ask the S64
question. But II voters in
the Republican Party from
coast to coast were to be
asked who of all the candi-
dates has been most inten-
sively opposed to the policies
Of the Democratic admins
tration, the Arizona Senator
would doubtless be desig-
mated by the vast majority.
For the secret Of Senator
Goldwater's popularity with
the rank and file Of the Re-
publican organizations which
pick most Of the delegates is
to be found in his evident
conviction that the country
has suffered grievously un-
der the emocrats and
doesn't have q chance for
an era Of continuing pros
perity and full employment
unless the kind of confidence
returns which has been char
acteristic of Republican ad-
ministrations. To the COM
ment on this, made immedi-
ately in rebuttal. that some
lean years emerged also dur
ing the Eisenhower admins
tration, Republican theore-
ticans point. Of course, to the
divided government that pre-
vailed during those years.
Indeed, the Republicans
themselves have been remiss
on the stump in failing to
draw attention to the fact
that since 1888 the Demo-
Gratis have been in control
Of Congress all but four
years and that. during the
last six years Of the Eisen-
hover administration. the
Democrats controlled both
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Wide-Mindedness' Needed Today

ideal Of the same school for
everybody. Yet We don't
want to make the European
mistake Of condemning all
slow starters to watered-
down schooling. There might
be some fast finishers among
them.
We have q lot Of expert
mentation to DO before we
come up with school systems
that will develop the maxi
mum potential in each child,
and our present Parent
Teachers Associations, with
their preoccupation with
cake-baking bazaars, are not
going to help much. We need
new and more critical citizens
organizations devoted to
improving our schools.
Our cities are growing
bigger and well soon have a
crowded country. We used to
have wilderness to burn and
that's about what we did with
it. Now conservation is q big
thing. We can clean up our
rivers. We can have roads
that are not paved aisles be-
tween billboards. We can i'm
prove our recreation areas.
Every citizen can throw some
weight in favor Of keeping
the beauty America has and
restoring much that has been
lost.
It's time more decent peo-
pie took an interest in pris-
onS. This is our greatest sin
gle area Of social failure. In
many States, the repeater
rate runs up to so per cent.
Yet while you can get many
hundreds Of thousands Of
citizens excited about q rare
disease like muscular dystro-
ply almost nobody wants to
mess with criminals. This is
ridiculous. We should either
have CUTS enough to execute
repeaters or we should devote
enough money. time and tai
ent toward our correctional"
institutions to make them
really correctional.
We could use a little less
bridge, a little less Tv, a lot
more attention to the kids,
and a more thoughtful read
ing Of Page /. Let 1864 be a
year Of polished-up enthusi-
asms. The finest aim Of life Is
to have a few sincere MOURN
ers at your funeral.
% 1858
Evening star., 1963-12-30
But Effect of Markets Farm Policy
On American Exports Is Still Unknown

them, and neither in its pub
lie comment nor in its con-
fidential suggestions did it
make a single wrong move.
But 1t Is only fair to say
that the European compro-
mise shows the limits Of
French power In the Com
mon Market. President de
Gaulle can force Western
Europe to negotiate on a
common agricultural policy
under threat Of q French
ultimatum which compelled
a decision by the end Of this
month. He can push the
Common Market into a crisis.
He can strain its unity al
most to the breaking point.
But in the end he, too, will
accept a compromise rather
than accept the dreadful
responsibility Of wrecking the
Common Market.
Forces inside the Common
Market, ever since the French
veto of British membership,
have steadily asserted their
resistance to French domina-
tion. This basic fact, virtually
ignored by American opinion
but carefully noted by ex-
perts in Washington, makes
it unnecessary for the United
States to engage in a trans
Atlantic controversy with
President de Gaulle. For our
European friends share our
interests and our purposes;
and they often can fight our
common battle more effec-
lively If they are not encum-
bered with public American
support.
The hard test Of the Brus-
sells decision will come next
year when the most COM
prehensive trade negotia-
tions in history take place.
BY that time the agreement
on farm policy will be
stripped Of its technical de-
vices and will. be placed in
the general context of
European trade policy. No
one here has any illusions
about the complex difficult
ties which must be overcome.
But American officials have
been greatly encouraged by
the firmneSs with which
President johnson has di-
rected that the United States
use its maximum efforts to
crown these negotiations with
success. The passage Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's trade pro-
gram was the greatest
achievement Of the last three
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Perhaps the best New
Years resolution which the
American people could adopt
collectively is q prayer for
wide-mindedneSs.
This should be q prayer
for stretchable brains -
brains capable Of adapting
themselves to startling new
conditions. The world is
moving very fast and phi
losophies geared to condi-
tions Of 20 years ago. or
even 10, are no longer big
enough.
But there Is a difference
between stretchable brains
and those that are merely
soft. The soft brain imagines
that changing times have
destroyed eternal values:
I'VE better grab that Gov
ernment dough or some 9TH
er town will" Heck, Ma, all
the kids are doing It,"
They're grading on the
curve and since everybody
else cheats. I've got to-"
Easy on them bricks, boy.
When the jobs finished they
quit paying u.s."
The theory that electronics
and atomic fiSsion have
rendered obsolete such things
as decency. honesty and self
reliance certainly has con-
tributed to our moral malaise
and rubber standards Of be-
havior. We don't need that
kind Of flexibility.
But we do need to under
stand vast new forces abroad
In the world. Since 1945,
when man first learned to
turn matter directly into en-
ergy. the physical world has
assumed queer shapes, and
we have a lot Of re-learning
to do.
A few weeks ago I stood
inside a vacuum chamber at
Douglas Aircraft's new Space
Research Center at Hunting
ton Beach, Calf. BY the use
Of liquid hydrogen the tenn
perature will be pulled so
close to absolute zero that the
molecules Of air will actually
fall to the floor like snow.
And the vacuum will be so
Evening star., 1963-12-30
MAX FRIEDMAN

Officials Of the johnson
administration have well
coined the decision in Brus-
sells on farm policy which
has saved the Common Mar
ket, even though weeks must
pass before the full effect
Of this decision on United
States exports to Western
Europe can be measured.
That is the most impor-
tant fact to report about
the current thinking on this
issue in Washington. Despite
the growing evidence that
the Common Market may be
drifting into a closed system
Of preferences, discriminat-
ing against countries out
side Western Europe, there
has been no desire to see the
end Of this great experiment
in European unity. Presi-
dent de Gaulle almost de-
stroyed the Common Mar
ket by his vigorous demand
that Frances views on farm
policy must prevail; but no
one here rejoiced over
Frances difficulties. On the
contrary, every element Of
hope in the confused and
com plicated negotiations
was carefully nurtured to
prevent the deadlock from
producing ultimate disaster.
The United States still
believes in the Common
Market. 1t regards the rec
onciliation Of France and
Germany as one of the ma
jestic facts of our time. 1t is
infinitely more interested in
working out an effective
economic partnership be-
tween Western Europe and
the United States than it is
in weakening Frances role
or in discrediting President
de Gaulle.
This must surely be re-
garded as wisdom of a high
order. 1t marks the continual
tion of a policy which has
been followed with unswerv-
ing purpose by the United
States ever since the days of
President Truman. Perhaps
President de Gaulle will not
notice the Self-restraint and
maturity of American policy
during the prolonged nego-
tiations in Brussels; but
other European leaders have
expressed their satisfaction
to Washington. Although the
United States was not taking
part in those negotiations, it
was directly affected q by
Evening star., 1963-12-30
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Predicted Biggest Republican News Of ga
March-Senator Goldwaer says he doesn't want to sell
iva after all. Instead at November voting booths he'll
give 1t away a door prize.
Mayhem. Eisenhower says he favors Alfred P.
Outerthwaite Of 4203 Seventh Street. Kalamazoo Mich
for the nomination.
June-Ike says Mr.. Outerthwate won't do after all.
Neither will former Vice President Richard Nixon,
Romney Of Michigan Gov Scranton Of Pennsylvania and
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. Ike urges the party to
nominate q nine-man committee.
July-The g. o. p. convention revolts and names Mr..
Outerthwaite He salesman but looks like
falcon offers to debate LBJ night the Jack
Paar show.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1963-12-30

If you have a gem, or Just the
gem-of-an-idea, we'll create
custom-designed jewelry at a
price below what you'd expect
to pay for the assembly line
type. And it will be the only
one Of its kind In the world.
Ernest Burk, Inc, 614 18th st
NV, between F and g Sts.
Next to First Federal. Our
only store. @1961
Evening star., 1963-12-30
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Fost-Chonging World Demands
Citizens Toke New Look at Ideals

close TO complete that the
metal Of the missile being
tested win exhale, i.e. air
viii be pulled out from the
molecules Of metal.
What metallurgiSt 20 years
ago would have imagined
such q thing as breathing
steel?
Before the rise Of behav-
iorist psychology we were
taught that sin was sin and II
the sinner didn't conquer it
he'd be punished In Hell.
Then we became bemused by
the belief that sin was only
relative, If. indeed 1t existed
at all The chief evil was
Illustration. So we tried un-
Illustration on the theory
that it would make our chill
dren happy. and We have
reaped the sorrieSt lot Of
cauSeleSs rebels. Smothered in
over Indulgence, happy
with the world, contemptuous
Of their parents, and gagging
at their own boundless egos.
So the new psychiatry is
wondering II Illustration is
half as bad as self-nausea,
and If. maybe, a turn away
from doin' what comes nat
urally and back to some
absolute values wouldn't
make the kids a lot happier.
Our schools need attention.
It's not enough to plead
that they are better than
they were. The dynamics Of
the times demand that they
be much better than they
are. The field hand has been
tractored out. The hod car
rier has been automated out.
Within a decade few men
will be employable in in
dustry unless they have a
minimum Of substantial tech
nical skill.
Yet we have too many
schools still in low gear to
accommodate field = hand
mentalities or hod carrier
ambitions. Schools that are
either prolonged kinder
gartens or blackboard jungles
won't meet the challenge.
We're going to have to
give UP the old democratic
Evening star., 1963-12-30
GoIdwuter to Speak
At Pittsburgh Dinner

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 30
(AP).-The chief attraction at
"a $l00-a-plate Republican fund
raising dinner in Pittsburgh on
January 20 will be Arizona
Senator Barry M. Goldwater.
The announcement Of his
appearance as chief speaker
was announced yesterday. The
dinner viii be sponsored by the
Allegheny County Republican
Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

The signed columns on these pages, Ike the
cartoon beo, are intended to present Star readers
NTH Oide range of opinions issues of the day,
Including opinions tvhich conflict NTH our o0n.
The Stars vtelUs expressed In its editorials.
, 1963-08-27
SELECTIVE SERVICE
SEPTEMBER CALL
SAME AS

Another call for 10000 men
has been issued by the De-
partment of Defense. The Au-
gust call also was for 10000.
The two calls are the largest
since the call for $4,000 in jan
uary of 1862, at the end of the
Berlin build-up. It was stated
that the larger calls are veces-
STATED in part by the antici-
pated loss over the next few
months of men indicted for
the Berlin crisis late in 1861.
, 1963-08-27
LEO FREDERICKS
MOVED TO PUERTO
RICO HOSPITAL

Leo Fredericks, Frederik-
sted Patrolman who was seri-
ously injured in an accident
last week when his motorcycle
became involved IN a triple
accident, was moved to a
Puerto Rican Hospital, it was
disclosed at the Charles Har-
wooo Hospital today.
No further information
could be obtained at this time,
but it is assumed that further
observation by specialists in
Puerto k1ca Will resuIt IN the
full extent of injuries suffered
by Patrolman Fredericks.
Senator Augustin Coward
has advocated the discontinue
ance of motorcycles in police
work because of the many
accidents suffered by patrol
men Using them. The Senator
suggests the use of cars instead
OF MOTORCYCLES.
, 1963-08-27
ST. VINCENT JOINS
CARIBBEAN
ORGANIZATION

The Government of st. Vim
cent has accepted the invita-
ton Of the Caribbean Organi-
cation, to avail itself of the
services Of the Organization
and to participate in its activi-
ties as a Special Observer,
pending completion of the
amendment to the Agreement
Establishing the Caribbean
Organization in order to per-
init full membership of the
former units of the dissolved
Federation of the West Indies
in the Organization, CT. Beau
regard, Secretary-G General of
the Organization, told the
Press today.
This brings to a total of
eight the number of former
units Of the Federation which
now enjoy Special Observer
status in the Caribbean Organ
ization, viz, Antigua, Barba-
dos, Dominica, Grenada, Mont
serrat, st. Kitts-Nevis-Anguil-
la, st. Lucia and st. Vincent,