davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Two to Discuss
Space Physics

Two scientists will address
the Antarctican Society to-
morrow night on atmospheric
and space physics.
DR.. Martin Pomerantz, chief
Of the United States Committee
for the International Year of
the Quiet Sun, and DR.. T. Neil
Evening star., 1963-04-17
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Lady Leftie Rops
Critical Righties
: By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Recently I received a batch
Of letters from left-handers
who resent any aspersions on
their approach to life. In
one column I printed a letter
from a Miss r. which has
shocked the sensibilities Of
my southpaw friends. I have
received replies from those In
the fields Of sports, arts.
business.
NOW COMES O letter from
q housewife. "Righties" had
better mind their own Ps
and Qs, or we'll soon have
people swinging at each other
from port and starboaru.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: The
letter from Miss r.. In which
she seemed so shocked by the
number Of left-handed peo-
pie around, really made me
laugh. I am one Of those
poor, tragic figures. q left
handed person.
I can tell Miss R.. First
hand, that there Is nothing
tragic about the situation. I
inherited this trait. Though
neither Of my parents are
left-handed. many Of my
grandmothers, grandfather,
uncles were. OF three chill
dren. two of US were left
handed. My mother refused
to let the teachers try to
force US into right-handed
penmanship. She saw what II
did to one Of my uncles. He
developed q stutter which
stayed with him for years.
So we were allowed to 60
our merry way. My brother
became an engineer and I
am inclined toward art. I
learned from necessity to use
some tools right handed,
such as scissors. I also took
violin lessons the way a
right-handed person would.
Left-handed, I do crocheting,
firing q pistol. eating and
writing, Right-handed, I do
knitting, shooting o rifle, us
ing q bow and arrow, running
q cash register.
Perhaps Miss r. should be
informed that both Leonardo
da Vinci and Michelangelo
were left-handed. In the art
classes I have taken, more
than the usual proportion Of
students are left-handed.
But then. my son who is
studying Latin told me there
was an old Roman saying:
Beware Of the left-handed
person. 1t seems, hand-shak-
ing began as q way Of show
Evening star., 1963-04-17
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

VISIT: British Physicist
Author Sir Oliver Lodge be-
lieved in spiritualism. He was
convinced that he could COM
municate with the dead.
On one occasion, Lodge
was urged to see a friend
who was critically Ill.
I'll see him tomorrow"
promised the scientist.
Tomorrow will be too late.
He cannot last the night"
I'm that case" said Lodge,
"I'll speak to him next week"
UNSCHEDULED: Play
wright George Bernard Shaw
kept regular hours. He rarely
went out on the town. He
retired early every night for
uninterrupted sleep.
Once, when he had a minor
ailment, it was rumored that
he was at deaths door. At
3 am. Shaw was wakened by
a phone call from q news
paper reporter. who de-
manded to know II he was
dying.
mo, I am not dying"
growled G. B. S. II do not en-
gage in any activity at this
hour"
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Ed Leach Beats
His Hondicops

month and 5 per cent of
profits.
In 1899, he took his bent
feet to Fort Worth and sold
Campbell soup. He was 26
years old. He hitched rides
on long distance trucks to see
his mother in Florida. His
weight was over 800 pounds
and once hit 345. Ed quit
Campbell and took a Job as
maitre d. In the Texas Hotel,
a flashy place with 800 rooms.
He got $3.50 a month and q
room. In one year, Anon
Carter awarded Leach q pin
as the best salesman in
Fort Worth.
This led to an offer from
w. L. Moody III to become
manager of the East End Mo-
tor Court here In Galveston.
Few had ever heard of mo-
tells In 1910, and what the
few heard was bad. Leach Of
fered 500 for a better name
for the place. A 13-year-old
girl suggested Jack Tar, be-
cause that's what the Brit
ish call their sailors. 1t
sounded good. Leach paid
her.
He worked 13 years for
Moody. and they fought ev-
cry inch Of the way. The
only thing Leach learned
from Moody was to pause to
appreciate beauty in a paint
ing. a cactus bud. a green
rock on the edge of the sea.
One of the beauties was
Leach's secretary, Polly Nor
wood, who had a degree in
business administration. AS
soon as he paused for a Sec
ond look, he married her.
She taught him much. One
was that II he wore Texas
boots, they would hug his
ankles and his feet would
hurt less. He has worn them
ever since. In 1858, a quiet
man named Charles Sam
mons bought the Jack Tar.
He owned insurance COM
panies. Sammons and Leach
became a team. Sammons
was rich and quiet; Leach
was poor and loud.
THEY BOUGHT the Fort
Harrison Hotel in Clearwater,
Fla, the Key Colony in Mar
athon, Fla, the Francis Ma
rion in Charleston. S. c., the
Grove Park In Asheville, the
Grand Bahama in West End,
the Jack Tar in San Fran
cisco, and kept going. Sam
mons made Leach president
Of the Jack Tar Hotel cor
poration. The boy with the
club feet and the spinal in
jury got a lifetime contract
at a big sum, plus retire.
ment benefits so that he will
never have to worry about
finances.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Should q person suffering
from any type Of heart con-
dition keep away from too
much salt?-Mrs. r.
I PRESUME you have
heard of low sodium diets
and these are what you refer
to. The decision should really
be made by your own doctor.
The problem is not just salt
alone-a number of other
electrolytes in the blood need
to be considered like potas-
SUM, calcium, magnesium,
etc. before you can have the
proper answer.
Are you in heart failure?
How are your kidneys? How
is your blood pressure? These
questions must be asked and
answered. Meanwhile until
you get the answers from
your doctor, 1t will do you no
harm - and perhaps much
Evening star., 1963-04-17
)77

Capri Sets! Long, slim tspered pants
In brilliant solid colou, coordinated
print tops in sleeveless or short.sleeved
styles. Sizes S TO Is. o77
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Kneecspper Sets! Print tops, solid
color pants, all beautifully made. Many
styles including sleeveless or short
sleeved tops. Sizes S.l3. 277
Ssdn Alabama. BlodsnIbu,g. WSsOnsin and Arlington
HARCE 1T on Sears Revolving Charg
Evening star., 1963-04-17


had. He was a big kid,
weighing 235 pounds and he
had neither a room nor a
suit Of clothes. He was
staked to both by Henry
Love, manager of the Baker.
Ironically, Love did not like
the boy, and the boy did not
like Mr.. Love. Still. no one
could stop Ed Leach. He
worked harder than anyone
else and he rose from assist
ant gardener to manager Of
the coffee shop to assistant
maitre d'hotel.
Then Love took him out
on the sidewalk and said:
"See our hotel2 It's going to
stay in business long after
we're both gone. But you're
going first. You're fired.
Know why? You're arrogant"
After that, Leach tried all
the harder. But nothing went
right. And. truthfully, he
was arrogant.
JOBS? HE SOLD used cars.
He tried selling l0-cent in
surance to Negroes. He
started q window washing
business. He opened the old
Period Hotel in Mineral
Wells on borrowed money be-
cause q Baptist convention
was coming to town. He had
no electricity, no gas, no wa
ter. Leach begged and bor-
rowed. He cooked, served
meals, made beds. ran lug
gage and, when the conven-
ton left, he had 1880.
He drove an oil truck, was
food manager at the Holt
Hotel in Wichita Falls, hired
a bankrupt band which was
trying to hook horns, and,
in 1896, was assistant man
ager. To draw business, he
even baked three 81 bills in
the lunch rolls, and made
sure that one was served to
the local radio newscaster.
He did so well that the
Raleigh Hotel In Waco Of
fered Leach a job as food
manager at 10 per cent Of the
profits. When he arrived, big
Ed found that there we're no
profits. Income was 81 500
a month; expenses $1,000.
So he fired everybody, did
his own marketing at dawn,
cooked, served and washed
dishes. He made so much
money that the manager
changed the deal to $3.50 a
Evening star., 1963-04-17

ing that the weapon hand
was empty. And q left
handed person could shake
with the right hand and stab
you in the back with the left.
So you see leit-handedness
can come in very handy at
times, Miss r.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Evening star., 1963-04-17
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: The husband
with the perfume on his
shoulder reminded me Of
something funny. A few years
ago I was standing in the
rear Of an elevator when
three men got in. one
man in a light gray suit
was standing directly in
front Of me when his
friend, in a playful ges-
ture mot seeing me), showed
him back. He left with a per-
feet imprint Of my lips right
between his shoulder blades.
1 wonder what his wife
thought when he got home?
MRS. @.
What better proof could q
wife want that her husband
wouldn't even turn around to
look at another woman?
DEAR ABBY: We don't
mean to interfere in anyone
else's business. but we have a
neighbor who has q little girl
21a years old. We don't think
she treats this little girl
right. She doesn't walk or
talk, and the mother keeps
her strapped in a chair all
day long. The poor angel is
so bitter and frustrated she
sometimes bites herself until
she bleeds. The mother says
the little girl is bad" But
how can she be bad" when
she is strapped in a chair all
day long? What do you sug-
gest2
NO NAME.
The mother should be re-
Evening star., 1963-04-17

good - to 60 easy on the
salt shaker.
y q d
Mr.. Y: Subdural hema-
toma Is @ blood clot within
the skull, which lies beneath
the dura (the outer covering
Of the brain).
#% y
Mrs. o.: Be thankful that
1t was "sublethal." That
means: Less than q fatal
dose Of poison.
Bell-McClure Syndlcate)
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Practical Information for
Shingles Patients" tDiH be
mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-dddresSed en-
uelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
Stetncrohn in care OF The
Euenino Star.
Tomorrow: Lazy Or Siek1
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Reverse Action
Is Possible Here
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

By ABIGAIL VAN buren,
ported 10 the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children. II you have no
local society, ask your law en-
fOrcement officer where to
report this.
DEAR ABBY: That man at
the stamp window who told
the citizen" who complained
that postage rates were too
high either to deliver the let
ter himself, or call long dis
tance. should keep this in
mind:
Long distance phone rates
have recently been reduced
for the $50 time since 1884.
A record of consistently i'm
proved service has been es-
tablished. Meanwhile. the
postage rates have doubled,
without any improved serv-
ice. Tax dollars are still
needed to subsidize mail
service.
FACTS.
P.S. II you don't receive
this. I'll call you long dis
tance.
Don't call. Write. Your
message reached me for only
8 cents. And II Travelled 1000
miles, and I'm not complain
ing.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a Lopely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1855,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMeNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-04-17
jim BISHOP

GALVESTON. - 1t was
never easy for Ed Leach.
He was born with club feet;
his father died suddenly In
India; he was in West Point
nine months when he sus-
tained a spinal injury play
ing football and was sent
home. His mother was In
Florida, dabbling in real
estate, and he found him
self in Mineral Wells. Tex,
working at the Baker Hotel
for IS cents an hour.
Cuts was never a pretty
word. But that's all Leach
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Tomorrow: Lozy Or Siek1
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Dear DR.. steincrohn:
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Fun Clothes for
Young Juniors
Pants Sets Priced Pamper Young Sets

Jamaica Sets! Sleeveless or short
sleeved print blouses with flattering
necklines, .band.waisted. Solid color
Jamaica shorts. Sizes 5.l3. OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Olmstead Olds

Virginia's Largest Odds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 1890
Evening Til ? Sat. Til
OLDS. 80, air conditioned white sta.
ton wagon, serial "23s," real saw
ings at 1895.
LinSay-Olds Cadillac
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3--0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDSM MOBILE '63 "F-s5'' club
coupe, fully equipped including l.
speed stick shift, new-car warran.
ty, never used, factory price
$3,o9o.l6, our special sale price
OPEN EVERY EVENING Tns
Suburban c adillac-OldS
1o2o Arl. Rd., Bethesda, OIL. 6-77o0
OLDSMOBILES 50, company official
cars, this choice selection includes
most body styles and most are
tipped with air conditioning,
new-car condition, new-car terms,
substantial end-Of-year savings.
Open Weekdays Til 8 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FEE. 1880
OLDS 80 "Ss" 2-dr. hdtp., r, h.,
hydra, p.s., p.b., new Wv. tires.
One owner. $l,095. JU. 5-91S1.
OLDSMOBILE '6l Holiday Sedan,
white luxurious red leather inter,
fully equipped, factory air cond.
Sl,7p9. ORUSIN MOTORS, 704 W.
Broad ST., Falls Church, JE. 4-2A72.
OLDS. 81 "ss sedan, green, S2,395.
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FEE. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville convertible
hydra, r. and h., Wv. tires, pow
er steering and brakes, eYe-appeal
ing canary yellow finish, black
naugahyde interior. This popular
model car has not been abused
low mileage, fully guarante d
50 Jos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

RAMBLER 80 IS" custom 4-dr.
station wagon, overdrive, man
ual shift, power steering and
brakes, reclining front seats
headrests. foam cushions. Radio
heater. owner going overseas
$3.50. Call DU. 3-S024.
RAMBLER 80 Classic 400" A-dr.,
auto. trans. Excel cond. Make Of
fer. Orig. owner. 765-2537.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
3460 lAth st. NV. 462-3700
PONTIAC 80, Grand Prix 2-door
hardtop. r. and h., A-speed trans
"A2l" engine, power steering, pow.
er brakes. bright red finish, with
Parchment interior, save hundreds
off list price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BOWMAN
DODGE

7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1122
PLYMOUTH IS, SAYS, 2-dr., s cyl,
stand. trans, exceptionally clean
inside, new paint job, runs beauti-
fully: Only $40 dn., S3o.7l monthly.
RE1NES MOTOR CO.. 1910 Wilson
blvd, Arl.
PLYMOUTH SO hardtop, full price,
$27S, HERSON'S, 9Th and o SITS.
NV. DE. 2-4700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

1h1ANGLE tORD
1910 r. l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l0o3
FORD '63 Galaxie $500 Fordor,
cruiseomatic, p.s., r. and h., W..
tires and other extras. Company
car, never sold. New-car title and
terms. Terrific savings.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 r. /. Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
with g.
frorned
! drawer
SI29

HOURS: sAirliaEtsn SpsA Msn,.
IAsrs. Fi. Ill $40. Iues, We'd,
Sat. iii 8; Dsuutsun sVsa Msn.
IhuFs. Ill .. daily and Sat. iii
6. Closed Wed. WAsstsa Plaza
dsiI I'll SO Pm. Sat. til 6.
Capital Plaza. Msa. tATsSEA
Sat. til $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
D. c. STUDIOS
Dialogue Is Set
On Credit Buying

for the New York Herald Tribune.
David Secrest, Washington corre-
Spondent for Business Week, moder-
ates. Air time is $3.50 O'Clock.
50
Dave Michaels, formerly with
WAGA-TV in Atlanta, Ca, is still
another addition to Channel rs news
staff Dave, who for several years
conducted Atlanta's top-rated chill
dren's show. was married Just before
coming to Washington.
8 =
Inga Rundvold, Channel as official
TV hostess. is the subject Of a pic
torial feature this month in Tv-Radio
Mirror. The fall semester of Inga's
TV Beauty School is currently under
way weekdays at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Nationol-brcnd Bedroom
drower triple-dresseL,
mirror. open panel bed. 4
chest extro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY BONNIE ALTMAN

A pending Senate bill to safeguard
the public from the pitfalls of credit
buying is the focus of tonight's Com
munity Dialogue on WTTG-5.
American versions Of the never
never" plan are becoming so complex
that consumers often find themselves
having to pay far more than what
they thought they bargained for.
A bill introduced by Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois, would require
all companies extending credit to
put down all charges in dollars and
cents-including the cumulative in
terest rates.
On hand for the discussion will be
Senator Douglas, Mrs. Patricia Harris
of the Howard University Law School,
and Joseph Slevin, financial writer
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Parties to Precede
Navy Relief Ball

Secretary of the Navy Fred
Korth and Mrs. Korth head
the list Of many rankin g
members of the Armed Forces
who are giving dinners be-
fore the Navy Relief Ball on
October II.
Others hosting parties are
Under Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Paul B. Fay and
Assistant Secretary of tn e
Navy for financial manage
ment, Victor M. Longstreet
and Mrs. Longstreet. The
latter will have as their
guests the Director of the
Budget and Mrs. Kermit
Gordon, Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Charles
j. Hitch, Assistant Secretary
Of the Army and Mrs. Ed
mund T. Pratt, jr., and As
sistant Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Neil E. Har-
Ian.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions A admiral David L.
Mcdonald and Mrs. McDon-
aid are planning a dinner
Evening star., 1963-09-29

at Admiral House before
bringing their guests to the
ball. Guests will include the
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric,
Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell D.
Taylor, Gen. and Mrs. David
M. Shoup, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kimball.
Admiral and Mrs. James l..
Holloway are coming down
from Philadelphia, Pa, where
he is superintendent Of
the Navy Home. Also Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Roy Ben
son will be among those CIV
ing dinners.
Others include 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Wallace w. Greene,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Lionel
Chapman, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Robert B. Brown, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George Wales who will have
about 40 guests from the
Latin American attache
group as their guests at din
ner in the Assembly Room,
Sheraton Park Hotel, before
the ball.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Runnoge
Sale Slated

Bits Of everything-cloth-
ing, books, jewelry. house.
hold miscellany. wool for rug
making. and items for the
what-not shelf, can be found
at the rummage sale to be
held by the Senior Women's
Club of Falls Church from
8 am. to 8 pm. Friday and
9 am. to 6 pm. Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Nicholas and
Mrs. Augustus Corley, CO.
chairmen, and their commit
tee will accept donations at
the clubhouse from II am.
to 3 pm. Monday through
Thursday.
Christmas cards and holi-
day items will also be on
display.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Bazaar Corner

church, 3 to 7 pm, Upper
Marlboro.
The National Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual
bazaar November 2 at II am.
at the church location on
Connecticut avenue. A lunch
con and the usual bazaar
items will be available with
an expanded Christmas dec
orations table.
Grace Episcopal Church
in Silver Spring will feature
Gas Light Memories" at its
Gay Nineties" bazaar. There
will be gifts, aprons, candy
and cake confections, a mems
booth, attic treasures, pony
rides, movies, and games.
Scheduled for Saturday from
10 am. to 7 pm. in the un-
dercroft Of the church in
Silver Spring.
4
The Board Of Lady Man
ayers of the Alexandria Hos
pital will sponsor a bake sale
Saturday from 9 am. to 2
pm. at four different loca-
tions-the Duke street Shop
ping Center, in front of the
S. S. Kresge store; Remem-
brance Shop at the Brad-Lee
Shopping Center; Peoples
Drug Store at the Belle
View Shopping Center; and
the Youth Shop in Arlandria.
Proceeds benefit the hospital
and the School of Nursing.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Trinity Episcopal Church
in Upper Marlboro, Md, is
sponsoring its annual Fall
Festival Saturday. Along with
the bazaar and bake sale
there will be a dinner of ham
and fried chicken of the "All
You Can Eat" style. At the
Evening star., 1963-09-29
$50 Words 4 MINUTE?

Most of us read at this rate! BY learning new
techniques of this increasingly wanted art you
can increase your rate and comprehension to
times, or more-to skim or read carefully, appro-
pirate to subject matter.
The YWCA, 18th & X Sts., offers class Oct. l.
8 or S. for the average adult man or woman who
wishes to time and step up efficiency by read
ing faster Tests drills, films, machines are used
Low tuition Limited enrolment
For details or reservations, ME- 8-2100 Ext. 29
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Society-Home
College Head to Be Feted

DR.. Kenneth Freeman.
vice-president of the Ameri-
can Association Of Junior
Colleges and president Of
Christian College. Columbia.
Mo. will be honored by
Washington area alumne Of
Christian College at a lunch
Evening star., 1963-09-29
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. b. c.
September ~, 1868

con Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Sharing honors with DR..
Freeman at the 1890 pm.
event will be DR.. w. Merle
Hill, Dean of the faculty at
the college.
Mrs. Dan Lynch will be
the hostess for the event.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

AA i ~ ILL
REALISTIC!
A new season is enough
reason for changing the
look Of your hair! Be PER-
MANENTLY pretty, with
q ReoIistic Wave $40 and
up! For your new look,
begin at the beginning
have the permanent that
is just Right for You! Call
any one Of our luxurious
new salons:
. 62S-575o, Downtown
587-l50o, Silver Spring
524-5loo, PARKinoton
277-34oo,
Prince Georges PIozo
735-22Oo
MorIow Heights
You may charge N, Of eourssl
The Heeht co.-Be0Uty Salon
All 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

edge, scientific and otherwise
The wealth Of knowledge is said
to be doubling every IS years,
A very great. highly educated
The very great, highly educated
citizenry will be necessary to
absorb and use this knowledge.
This, DR.. Caldwell says, Is
what Russia has already UNDER
stood while It is still being de-
bated in the rest Of the world.
Free Of Doubt
The new type of man" the
Russians seek to create is one
completely indoctrinated In
Communist philosophy from
earliest childhood to the extent
that no doubts ever will arise
A second objective is the train
ing Of subversive agents, In
which there has been consider
able success. The third objec-
tive of Communist education is
to train people to build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

human brain. Almost week by
week their accomplishments be-
come more and more marvellous
- especially In the speed and
complexity Of numerical calcu-
lations. But there always has
been confidence that there were
some fields Of intelligence which
never could be entered by the
machine - particularly that of
initiating or originating any
thing. These remained exclusive
functions Of the cerebral cor
tex.
With some recent advances,
however, this is not quite so
certain. Science fiction writer's
have seen visions of a vast me-
chanical brain controlling ev-
erything in q few generations.
Now, certain Soviet scientists
claim there is considerable like
ness between machine brains
and human brains. Both are
run by electricity. Since knowl-
edge of various kinds can be
programmed into the machine,
Russian psychologists are sug-
costing that knowledge can be
programmed into the human
brain by similar methods. May
be the program in both cases
can be entirely mechanical. This
concept may open a new edu-
cational frontier. However, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

economic. social. and political
power under communism.
Equalling the Communist ed
ucational efforts, he says, would
require new financial dedication
to education in the Unite d
States, where higher education
Is rising rapidly in cost and is
already beyond the means of
many American families. But 1t
Is essential for survival in the
new world that we make all
necessary sacrifices to educate
our children.
The new type Of Communist
man even now may be emerg-
ing. especially among the Chi
nese. DR.. Caldwell says. In a
mixed gathering Of Chinese, 1t
is easy to pick out the Com
munist from the old type Of
Chinese, for there is something
about his posture and move
ments that Identifies him.