davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24


Because Of a change In en-
ployment, my husband, our 10
year-old son and have moved
from our home town to another
city. Considering that our son
has spent all his life and his
first four school years in the
same neighborhood and school
without any problems in studies
or social life. is 1t normal for
him now to have problems in
both?
He dislikes school and seems
bewildered and unhappy. How
can we help7
Mrs. c., Salt Lake City.
II the parent gives the child
proper support during tn e
change and provides guidance
until the child Is confident In
the new situation. the problems
will never become serious.
Living in different places can
be q, distinct advantage for q
child whose parents help him
gain the most from the expert
fence. Such a child gains a
background for the study Of
government, geography econo-
mics and history. He usually
acquires more than the usual
number Of social contacts, too.
Without parental help, he
may have a bad time. There
are techniques Of entering new
situations which can smooth
the way, and the wise parent
see that his child knows them.
Tell him not to talk about
how things we're done In the
last school. It's far better for
him to ask how they are done
here. Asking for help is a good
way TO meet new people. I n e
simple statement, I'm new
here. Could you please help
me?" will usually bring out the
best In others.
He should be reminded that a
person isn't accepted by q
group. Acceptance comes from
individuals within the group.
To help him learn the me-
chanics Of life at the new
school, have him get q hand
book, meet the counselor and
get details on rules.
Above all. he should seek out
a new friend to lean on for
help.
$50
Dear DR.. Mason:
I'm taking college prepara-
tory subjects. and find French
very difficult TO grasp.
I study faithfully and write
out verb conjugations when it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
COLLEGE NEWS
Benefit Dance Aids
Editor HurtinCrosh

Moss avenue. Silver Spring. has
been elected TO Georgetown
University's chapter Of Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities. A senior In
Georgetown's foreign service
school. Mr.. Mari Is vice presi-
lent Of the East Campus Stu
dent Council and president OF
the Arnold Air Society.
New officers Of the George
Washington University stu.
dent Council are: President
Paul schwab; vice president
Linda Sennett; advocate. DIRK
Gnode; secretary. Lillian Capa-
rell; controller, Eric Rubin and
treasurer, Jerry Chizever.
American University has re-
ceived 9 $4,000 National Sci
ence Foundation grant renewal
for research faculty members
are conducting on oxidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D, {.
Fsbrvory ~, 1868
BY VIRGINIA KOERBER
Star staff WriteY

A little weary and winded.
but still determined, about 500
collegians fought their way
through their second mock U. N.
session at Lisner Auditorium
yesterday.
They started one hour and 20
minutes late with a short lived
burst of activity. discussing
Development Decade"
Development Decade" was
a resolution to help underde-
veloped member nations. 1t was
submitted by Greece (really In
diana University to the third
day Of the four-day meeting in
Washington.
The purpose Of the whole
thing, according TO Brock Huff
man, president Of the Model
General Assembly. was TO teach
students foreign affairs by ex-
periencing what diplomacy is
like.
Chaotic Session
The first sessions expert
ences were crystallized chaos,
Signs fell on delegates heads,
and points Of order flew like
bullets as students strove just
to make themselves heard.
Yesterdays session was quiet
confusion, although the devel-
opment resolution was finally
passed by a 3l-27 vote. Two
roll-call votes on a defeated
amendment had to be made to
find out who had really voted
for what.
Someone had voted for Leb-
anon, but 1t wasn't Lebanon.
There was a lot Of chatter
before the meeting. Some OF
the delegates were discussing
policy. Some weren't.
81 think Georgetown pre-
pares you better for life" one
delegate was saying.
do you know any juniors
at Yale?" q girl delegate was
asking her friends.
Two girls from Yugoslavia
Boston University were plain
lively asking the USSR (Har-
vard) If they could become
observers In Comecon, a Com
munist economic council. When
Harvard shrugged and said
yes, Boston thanked them by
giggling and saying they
wouldn't ever vote with them
again.
Delegates Weary
! Some delegates said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY EDWIN HOAG

| 1ulhno OnlNtIbity RCpQIb
Americans as O people don't
put much stock in philosophy
But they have one nonethe-
less. It's a hidden philosophy
but this makes 1t no less i'm
portant. And it's made UP OF
two conflicting elements. but
this does not mean the breach
cannot be healed.
More than that, uncovering
compromising, and putting this
philosophy to work as the real
power 1t can be Is one of the
great challenges this country
faces.
These are the opinions OF
Prof. James X. Feibleman
chairman Of the department Of
philosophy at Tulane Uni
versity and author Of "a books,
Prof. Feibleman describes the
American philosophy formally
as ''idealistic materialism, +"
and informally as "a heavenly
goal with cash in the bank"
He quickly comedies that the
two sides Of this philosophy
idealism and materialism-
have q difficult time living to-
gether. and are often at odds
with each other. But they are
there, he emphasizes. and must
be reckoned with.
1T is curious that the two
halves of the American philo-
sophy are so different" Prof
Feibleman says. "Idealisn as
serts the reality Of mind over
the reality of matter. Material
ism asserts the reality OF
matter over the reality of mind
Not only are they different
they are opposed"
The cleavage In this
country's philosophy has shown
itself throughout history In the
theories Of American thinkers
and the practices Of the Ameri-
can people, Prof. Feibleman
says. And the conflict between
idealism and materialism has
marked social traditions In
this country, as well.
You can see the split In
such expressions as Trust In
God and keep your powder
dry later expressed as Praise
the Lord and pass the ammu-
nition.'" Prof. Feibleman says
Successful men embodied the
split - Rockefeller with his
philanthropy and his oil prop
critics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
DIMENSION EDUCATION
U. S. IdeoIism Linked
With Cash in Bank

Idealism Is evidenced by
the great numbers OF people
who flock to church on SUM-
day, the Tulane educator
points out, while materialism is
evident In the business prac-
tees that prevail on weekdays.
ut is part Of our idealism
that we insist on proclaiming
a high moral code-and part
Of our materialism that the
only real immortality Is in get
ting caught.
1T Is part Of our idealism
that when seriously Ill we send
for the priest, and part Of our
materialism that first we send
for the doctor.
ut Is part of our idealism
that we are slow to provoke
to violence. and part Of our
materialiSm that we are great
fighters.
It. is part Of our idealism
that we think well Of art. and
part Of our materialism that
we don't think we'll of artists.
And 1t Is part Of our ideal
ism that q college education
is essential, and part Of our
materialism that we don't
think much Of colleges.
An anti philosophy atti-
tude in the United States has
obscured the fact that philo-
sophy has q great power which
can give both o driving force
and focus TO q manysided So
ciety. Prof. Feibleman says.
Despite this attitude, how
ever, we do have our philoso-
ply" he adds. I'VE are not as
conscious OF 1t as the Russians
are Of theirs. But theirs Is
still new.
ours goes so deep that we
are no longer aware Of 1t, but
this does not mean we are not
influenced by 1t. We have q
deep feeling Of insecurity based
on the concealed holding Of
a split philosophy"
Prof. Feibleman believes the
American philosophy must be
brought to light and Its split
healed by compromise.
IF we are to maintain our
freedom and our moral au-
thority In the world, 1t Is
essential that we become aware
Of the nature Of philosophy
and the social power that 1t is."
he emphasizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcement
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday.
"A@Look at Christian Con-
fidence" will be the subject o.
a talk by the Rev. John J
Murphy. assistant director o.
the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, before
the st. Michael's School PTA
in Silver Spring at SIS pm
tomorrow.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 pm
include:
TOMORROW
Arlington senior highs,
TUESDAY
Congress Heights Elementary. Mont
gomery County Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
American society fer Mstals-7 am.
dinner At University Womens Build
Ing, 2401 virginia avenue NV
leohnolOgy and Economic Growth .
Assistant secretary Of Commerce. DR..
Armed Forces MANAGEMENT Assoeia-
tien, ID. G.. science Chapter pm,
dinner At walter Reed Army Medical
Center ,6s25 Sixteenth street NV
I'M K1l .n o. Government a : 4 D Asen-
tGry, Wilbur s. Human, jT'ZPTbiie,
d. 9, Society Of Professional En-.
Cheers pm, meetinE at National
Hoysint Center, 1928. L street NV,
Building annex. University Of Mary.
land, Mossbauer Effect and Inter
nal Field n Solids" DR.. Qeorge Lang,
csSHsss ln'f TfsIs h. gsshpSSSy
l:3O, pm, meeting in Room z-4O4
Physics Building, University OF Mary.
land. ''Regge Polet in Potential The
ory," pr. Qeorss Piyel, Massachusetts
institute Of Tsslhnn Shsy
American Society for MlerOblology-
rum, walter Reed Hospital Ray sarber
Of the society DR. Kallio, University
N ~ tIows ahn Pr roy Dawson United
Amsriean Society Of Civil Engineers
and X streets n W. The Challenge
for Ensineers IN the Space AGe." Maj,
Gen. A. NJ N W1RRfbSSSEsupsAAYF '
Geological Society Of WashlnEt0n-
: pm. meeting in Powell Auditorium,
gl2l MASSACHUSETTS, avenue NY
ceo TseprIassSs AH Waam LoT strs p
Johns Hopkink: Natural ulltepolV,
types" Bruce Waldo. the oeophysi
cal Laboratory: and Relation Of
Gropndwater Chemistry 70 Topography
New Jersey Plain, Paul seaSsr uni tes
States Geological Survey.
Institute Of Radio Engineers-s: &C
m. meeting In Tompkins Hall, GeorEs
Washington University Reliability o.
circuitswH Status Report" Dr. vii.
liam II Won Alvsn. AIRING Research
ThsorsileiI PHYSICS CoIlouuIa-4 .st
I'm meeting In Room G.l30. Chem,
Mafyland "Rema nRsA on on tSs TS.oT q
Of Pairing correiations," DR.. Michae
BaranEer. csrnegie Institute Of Tech
Washlngton Operations ResesreI
GS Ti,ns.or 8 Sm' TssstInE a. cEIR
Supplied BY Information Theory" DR.
Richard HamminG, Bell Tslsphone
Laboratories.
| THURSDAY
American Society Of Mechanical In.
gineeTs--s pm. meeting In PEPCc
Auditorium, Tenth and 2 streets NV.
National Science Foundation Gel
loaulum-10:30 am. meeting In Ma
tinnal Science Foundation Auditorium
1881 Constitution avenue NV. "Th.
Current Status Of the RNA Code :
Marshall ". Nirenbers, National InSti
tutes Of Health.
FRIDAY
District Of Columbia COuneil Of I'm
cheering and Architectural Societies
pm. meeting at National Housinl
Center. 1925 L street NV
Philosophical Society Of WashingteI
$40 pm. meeting IN Powell Audi
torium, 2121 Massachusetts avenui
NV. Artificial Radiation Belts" Or
W. n Hess Goddard Space Fish
Center.
| SATURDAY
National Capital tF0n0mers---e:l
pm. meeting In Commerce Department
Auditorium. Fourteenth and Constitu'
tlon avenue NV. Solar Eclipse
1888" Father Francis J. Heydsn. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

ACCRA. Ghana. Feb. %
(AP).-Prof. William Du Bots.
American Negro scholar who
wassRranted Ghanaian citizen
ship last week. observed his
95th birthday today. He has
been living In Ghana since
1860. He won a Lenin peace
prize in 1858. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MASON ON EDUCATION
Change Of Scene
Hard on Pupil
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

required. Our teacher is teach
ing French on a new basis. We
are to hear all the French be-
fore we see 1t written.
I have a problem distin-
gushing different sounds as
the teacher pronounces them.
r. D., Colonia, N. j.
Hearing the French before
you see 1t written is an excel
lent approach to learning the
subject.
Train your ears TO distin-
guish the sounds. Repeat the
sounds again and again In
your room. Get another student
to practice with you repeating
the same words and sentences
Picture the meanings Of the
words rather than the English
translation.
DR.. Mason tDilI i1elcome
questions addressed to him
in care OF The Epenino Star.
Those OF most general in
terest ,DiH be answered in
his column.
T.,.,I.v Il. EankuSa pnnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

More than 400 University Of
Maryland students attended a
benefit dance last week for the
editor Of the schools news
paper, who was seriously in
jured in O recent automobile
accident.
The dance crossed $500. the
profits Of which will be turned
over to Jack Priai. editor-in-
chief Of the Diamondback.
Michael z. Mari. Of 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Other AM Stations

WINK-isee kss-2LAsuF speFsilsa.
WPlk-ije ks.-BsJllSht snIy.
WaMR-1esa ks.--Daylight saly.
WUsT-ii7e ke.-esyiltht saly.
WFAx-t1is Es.-BsyIIsht Oaly.
Wwbe-t1se ks.--7lhsBF SDsrsiisa
WEEL-iile ks.-ikhOug sps'stiSs sItspt
MsAssy nldnlsht to an. IuesasI.
WHMe-ttse M.--s;3o an. 10 midRlgM
N0ok-tjlO ke.-1thsuf tpsrsllsu hOnag-
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to mIGaiGht.
WEAh-t3se ke.-1l-AOuf aperstIsa, exeeDt
Sunday nitalSht 10 . a.. hoHtsy.
Wu0k-Iste ke.-Dsyllght snly.
WPee-1see ke.-DsJllght snlJ.
NPRW-tlse m.-Dsyilght snly.
WeMS-sIe ke.--7a-hsHF speFstisA sIespt
nldnlght 70 Q s.n. % Msatly.
WAvA-fee ks.-DsyIight sasy,
uavA-tsse ks. bsyI'sht salJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This Information Is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
enceS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
FIN Stutions


70 assa 10 nltslEAt SCI. SIS.
WAMU-FM-ss.s MI p.m. 70 mlaalghL
WoL-FM-esI Me.--e.ee en-. 10 mldnieAt.
WFAH-FM-ieo.5 He.-l an. 70 RldnigAt.
WWDc-FM-ioi.t Me.--74-AOuf sperstisa.
Weks-FM-io1.s ke.--7t-hsuf epeFstisa
sxeept nlaaight 70 IN. o. hOadsy.
WeTS-FM-si1 Me.-I,9e to 10 Pm. Moa
Fiji 80 10 I "a; Susasy. 8 70 toD -.
WxRA-FM-iUs.s Mil secs 10 mldnight.
WMAl-fM-ieI.3 Me.-ss.a 70 liAs an.
WPee-FM-ssS MIS- an. 10 Q %.
WIMDFM-sA1 MI an. 10 midnisht.
weAT.Fk-sss Nc. -ss.a to miGnlght
WAvA-FM-ios.t ke.-S 40. 10 II D.n.
WRe-FM-sj . Me.--s;ye an. 10 an.
WroP-Fh-pe.i he.-s.7s s.m. 10 iiiD S.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Tuesday Ion Feature PoSs';
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Michael E. Mari. Of ss55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Some delegates said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ACCOUNTING
Straysr Junior College

Accredited net css. 81 sO,nsn As AL
degree, FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION LccoUAcY
ScRtTARAl ADMINISTRATION Bvlsn aH Rso,s,ss
Office for dsloHs summer andr Pei Tgm. ~ '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Business Administration
Southeastern University

colsos 81 bv,ns end nsnso
of Science osas
Accredited bl Sprns iim.C
An,U2
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Peyote Grower
Given Probation

TWENTYNINE PALMS--Albert
Ray Hines. p, of Twenty-Five
Palms. California, who pleaded
guilty to charge of growing
peyote, has been given suspended
County Jail sentence and probation
by Superior Court Judge Carl B.
Hilliard.
Sheriff's narcotics officers said
they found 81 buttons" Of peyore
when they searched Hines apart
ment.
Hines told the court he enjoyed
looking at ''the pretty flowers. "
He admitted planting seeds OF
peyote. hallucinatory drug.
He said he bought the seed pods
of the peyote cactus from Texas
mail order house.
Three Navajo Indians recently
convicted of using peyote in tribal
religious rites near Needles have
appealed their one-year suspended
sent tences to higher court.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Please Pass the Puruchvtes


hanger beacon He added that it
flashed white and green This didn't
seem to be the time to tell him
that | am color blind and AN only
with difficulty tell the redfrom the
green on traffic signals so took
the ch art and peered intently
through the windshield with the
keen incisive expression of hot
bomber pilot. ! saw flashing lights
on every hand, all colors and sizes.
They extended to the dim horizon
and nowhere could Ifind the Comp
ton beacon. To add to my worry,
this additional chore cut heavily
into the time could spare from
gauge watching, wing inspection,
engine noise listening and aircraft
spotting. had given up looking for
emergency landing fields after we
had flown over San Bernardino.
There are an awful lot of people
living in Southern California it
seems.
Finally announced, rather diff
fidently, that | was unable to find
the Compton airport and suggested
that they had probably just forgotten
to turn the beacon on. The boss
gave me an incredulous look,
squinted through the windshield
and. easily locating the missing
beacon, landed us at the airport.
Maybe ought to mention here that
when landing. the passenger should
be relaxed and at ease. He can do
nothing to halt the plane S progress
and if he tries to do SO he will only
succeed in showing his feet through
the floorboards of the cabin.
1t surprised me that everyone
took our arrival SO calmly; |
didn't really think that the cheer
ing mechanics would carry us
around the field on their shoulders
of course but sIrely somebody
could have congr arulated US. From
the way they acted you would have
thought that planes landed there,
having flown clear from Arizona,
every day Of the week.
This was on Thursday night and
we were scheduled 70 return TO
Arizona the following Sunday. I
stayed with my sister and her
husband and they exhibited great
JOY at my arrival. poor souls. little
did they know. Sunday morning we
aWoke to find that a pea soup fog
had rolled in from the ocean. The
boss called and told me that all
flights we're grounded. gave this
information to my hosts and they
laughed merrily, bidding me to
think nothing of it and that we
would just get that much more of a
visit.
Monday morning the phone rang
again The airport advised no
visibility, no flying. My hosts
laughed this off but | seemed to
detect a slightly hysterical note in
the merriment. Tuesday cam e
bringing the same phone call and
the same weather report. My hosts
smiled wanly and as the day wore
on they developed the odd habit Of
standing in front of the windows
thoughtfully contemplating the
drifting fog. They also got very
jumpy when the phone rang. 1t was
rather curious. BY nightfall had a
distinct feeling of Hnship with The
Man Who Came To Dinner.
Wednesday morning the airport
advised that it might just be possi-
BILE to take a plane up. My hosts
bade me Godspeed with suspicious
fervor and distinctly heard them
locking the door as got into the
taxi. At the airport the fog was
still. heavy. up tc two thous andfee'
and vi Cih hi lifV WAS moor hIf fho\
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

WOu4Q nave OSGulOI OIlS WILL lSlSU4 2
to look at it. had no time TO waste
on scenery. occupied as | was with
my gauges. wings, engine noises
and aircraft spotting. | sincerely
hoped that we would not have to
make any emergency landings in
this thickly settled area. 1t might
seriously annoy householder TO
have us come through his roof and
relations between Arizona and
California are badly str aimed as it
is.
We flew on across the deserts
of California and western Arizona.
the engine performing in gentle
manly way, going baroom, baroom
with an occ casional baroom,. snort
just enough to keep me on the qui
vive. We crossed high over the
Oak Greek country and Sedona;
you would be surprised to see how
few landing fields they have around
there. A half hour later we were
over the high desert north of Hol-
brook. Arizona, and nearly home.
There was a loud and ominouS
clank! from the engine, and the
propeller, which had hitherto been
invisible, could now be seen NOV
ing sluggishly. had no idea of
what would happen, whether we
would dive straight into the ground
or blow up in mid air. sought in
my mind for a few words of
dignified farewell but al could
think of was 81 die, that France
may live" and somehow this didn't
seem to be quite what wanted. 1t
crossed my mind that | ought to
throw the code book and secret
documents over the side but we had
none on board. In these desperate
straits | looked to the boss for
guidance. He shouted geni ally
". lost our engine" Since our
propeller was no longer propelling,
heard him easily. Not to be out
done in stoicism | replied with
sang froid. Evidently" and con-
versation languished. We were
rapidly getting closer to the ground
and | thought of several things,
mainly parachutes. deep drifts Of
new fallen snow and billowing hay
stacks, none of which we're avail
able TO US. The boss called our
station by radio and gave them our
location and then he did several
things with certainty and dispatch
with the result that we landed
gently on a paved highway and
rolled to STOP
We got out and inspected the
engine. 1t would still run bur only
develop sufficient power to taxi
The boss felt it's pulse, checked
it over for sprains and disloca-
tions and said that it "had chewed
up a valve" | agreed 1t didn't
explain anything to me but it
sounded official. | would have
agreed to anything at this point
except the ggestion that the flight
be resumed. We got back in and
talked the plane down the highway
20 Holbrook. 70 the CONSERVATION
of oncoming motorists. This land
journey completed the ruin of the
engine, since the valve it had so
thoughtlessly chewed up and swal-
lowed gave it a frighrful pain in
its innards, making it necessary to
replace it with new engine.
discussed our mishap with the
boss. He said that even ought TO
be able to see by nowthat airplanes
were just about the safest things
going and that there was nothing to
making a forced landing. now. was
there? Remembering the deep an
yons and pine forests we flew over.
| inquired if this sort of terrain
Continued on Page y