davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
MASON ON EDUCATION
Pre-Med Record
Key to School
. By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.

BY LESLIE J. MASON, ED.
an extremely able student. She
receives all AS and BIS, is presi-
dent of several school organi-
cations and a member of the
dramatic club.
Due to a certain amount of
procrastination she was unable
to do the expected amount of
what she calls busy work" In
one Of her classes.
She received an A on her ex-
animation but q D on her report
card. Is this D q fair and true
report of what she has accom-
plished? Shouldn't q student
be graded according to what
his tests show he has learned
rather than HOW he has
learned it?
Mrs. B. D.. Hibbing, MINI.
Homework assignments pro-
vide opportunities for students
to practice skills Of research,
organization and problem sOIv-
ing which are not possible in q
limited test-taking situation.
. Unfortunately some students
feel no need for this type Of
exercise and to them IL becomes
busy work" The student Is
not always an accurate Judge
Of this -situatiOn). In most
cases, however, the teacher
must require all students In
the class TO complete at least a
minimum Of each type of work.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Some weeks ago you men,
toned that there are colleges
that want more students. Can
you give me a list of these col
leges in our area?
MRS. q. L., Ardmore, Pa.
You will find $50 colleges that
want more students listed al
alphabetically by States, giving
names Of colleges and locations,
enrolment. tuition and fees, in
the June 1868 issue Of Better
| Homes and Gardens.
II you haze a question, Urite
to DR.. Mason In care OF The
EUening Star. He iDiH discuss IN
his column those OF most gen.
erdl interest.
Tuesday on Fsoturs Posel: Sum
mer reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

demand" the report said
Business, industry and gov
eminent enjoy a favorable
position. Universities and col
leges find themselves more eni'
barrassed day by day"
Teaching Vacancies
Junior colleges, according Il
the survey, were more success.
full than their senior counter,
parts in filling teaching posts
OF 556 junior colleges respond.
ing. only lis indicated they
had untitled teaching positions
either in 1960-6l or in 1861.
So. But of the 1909 college,
and universities surveyed, 49E
had teaching vacancies.
About IS per cent Of new
graduates with doctors degree:
wind up teaching at colleges Of
universities, according to the
study of those two schoo
years. Another SO per cent
either already had been teach
ing at the college or university
level and remained there, Of
went into some other kind Of
education work.
The number Of new doctors
going into teaching varied &C
cording to the speciality. Nearly
a third of the English doctors
went into college or university
teaching, but less than 10 per
cent of the chemistry doctors
became teachers.
Even 81 per cent Of those
taking their doctorates In edu-
cation wound up outside the
education field entirely, the re-
port noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FIN Stations

WAVA.FM 1851 Ms an. 10 miaaiSht.
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WeTB FM-sO.f Me.-l 10 i1.1s p.n. MSaasy
Friday; Q an. 10 . p.m. sstsrdayi nesE
10 u p.m. Sunday.
uHFs-FM-1O1.1 Ne. CstsFss)-
u noes 10 u IN.
WAMU-FM-sls M p.m. 10 mldniEht
woL'FM-Ss1 Ms.-sise an. to miaaisht
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WWDe-FM-tot.t Mes-14-Asur speptiOa.
WeMs-FM-toi.s Me.-Assasy- sstuFdsy. So
an. 10 mlaalsht, sustys, s;is an. d
mldnlght.
WeIsEM-Si.S Me.--I,sa 10 10 p.m. Msn.-
vi. sie to Z p.m.i suaasy, Sts 10 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Fewer Ph.D.s Joining
Faculties of Colleges

New teachers have been COM
ing to American college cam.
puses with less and less forma
education over the past II
years.
The downward trend con.
tinued this year could be "criti.
cal" for future education ir
the country, according to
new study by the Research Di-
vision Of the National Educa-
ton Association.
Unless the quality and
quantity of college teachers
can be improved, said Ray C.
Maui, assistant director Of the
division, 'in many institutions
the only course open to the
employing officials will be to
lower the standards in
short, this means second-rate
CuuCdblOll III Adl SCI dAAb
larger number of our youth"
FOrsaking ClaSsrOOms
Not only are colleges and
universities having an increas-
ingly harder time competing
with private industry for new
teachers, but many veteran
teachers are forsaking the
classroom for the factory. Mr..
Maui said.
According to the report, the
percentage of new teachers
with doctors degrees has de-
clined since 1853 from 3l.4 to
25.4 in the college year Just
ended.
Taking up the slack have
been teachers with fewer years
of preparation - those with
masters degrees.
The total number Of per-
sons with high-level Skills and
c o mpr ensive prepara-
ton does not equal the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Other AN Stations

WIMI-isoo ke.-2l-AouF spsrslisn.
WPlE-Iss Ke.-Daylisht snIy.
WaMR-tese ke.-Daylisht snly.
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wwDc-tise ke.-7i-hsuF speFatisa.
WEEL-I1iO ke.-7l-hour operatlen eHsspt
MsAday Midnight 10 9 an. Tuesday.
WRMe-1iso ke.-s;3o an. 10 mldnlsht.
WOOk-tSlO Ke.-7l-houF operation MeAaay-
Saturday: SUNDAY . an. 10 mltnlsht
WEAM-iieo ke.-2l-hsuF OpeFatisn, except
Suadsy mltaight 10 5 an. Msatay.
WD0N-tslo ke.-Dsylight Only.
WPee-tsse M.-DayllGht Oaly.
WPRW-iteo ke.-Daylight Only.
WeMs-s1o ke.-MOndsy-s Saturday $50 an
10 mianiSht; suaasy, $50 an. to mldnigAI
WAvA-IbD ke.-baylight snly.
WaVA-1sao ke. Daylight ssly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Astronomer to Russiu

MANCHESTER, England,
June % (AP).-Sir Bernard
Lowell, director Of the Man.
chester University radio as
tronomy station at Jodrell
Bank, which has tracked Amer
lean and Soviet space shots
will begin q three-week visit tc
Russia Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.,
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG

anu 0ADANGA Hs EA0AANDHAS0
The National Board Of Civil
Air Patrol has authorized "a
academic scholarships for Civil
Air Patrol members each year,
Funds for these scholarships,
which have a total value of
$4,000 a year, are provided by
Civil Air Patrol, a corporate
organization.
The "a scholarships are in
three major categorieS: is I'M
dergraduate scholarships, four
advanced undergraduate or
graduate scholarships, and five
workshop scholarships. Eleven
Of the undergraduate scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Mnd etHeIna Win an amaRlnR new SclenfIhc
formula called LANACAflE.Th This fast acting
medieated creme kills harmful bacteria gems
while it Soothes raw, initiated and inAamed
tissue. Stops scratching-so speeds healing.
Dcat suffer- Gss LANAcANE &C druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
LATEST TV INFORMATION

1880, wToP (9)-CBS washington Report. report
on the Presidents proposal for United States perSOnic
air transport system.
$3.50, WMAL U)-Issues and Answers Special
addition following the scheduled interview with Senator
William Fulhright: statement by s. Edward Peal
Liberan Ambassador, In to Senator BLENDERS
charge regarding the Negroes responsibility in
ment.
43O. WRC OFF yesterdays Open Golf tourna-
ment resulted in tie the playofs will be televised at
this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Tortured
byAgOnizingITCh

TseSr!J IebsS 10 sSfk
M years. Tbes 4 ess6S
seig t0osderersse.NOsV
IN b9phJ" 1vitss Mys.
R.Rsms9yeH Calf
Here's blessed relief from
toftures Of vaginal iteh,
rectal itch. ehafinn. rash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
AHkIhA welcomes you to
MVHHEHaneW week Of
entertainment
HHOU Radio 1860

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WMAL-FM-ie1.1 Me- an. 10 t;ls IN.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
American Institute
Business School

spssd~riiing shor,hond In 8 wssksj
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Speedwriting SecretariaI
and Business Courses

slor, ony Mondoy. Doy or evening. lnavin
rypina IN weeks lBM Key Punch In 4
and Accounting In 10 months Good Jobs
o. vlsh 2 ON. 10 pm. Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Tuesday on Fsoturs Posel: Sum
mer reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Strayer Junior College
Southeastern University

1875 9 Street NV, Ma. 0-266s
. Associate in Science and BaeheloF
FUTURE NOW Junior Division
Bvsinsss Schools. Fell Trimssisr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SECRETARIAL

g.I;sS Stis. I'S H. y; y T sI:s'
u. l.Si5lJ MI RAINIER, 55ol %
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Enroll sioh ondoy Day Evening Choice Of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

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Warrington q. D. {. 40 A.AsII
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Business and SeCeta :; , ;s1:' Il sS' ,ss
Emerson Institute

I324-26 18th Street NV.
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preparation. ooy end Evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Emerson Institute

l32l.76 18Th Street NV.
Washington q, D, {. AD. 4-4e7T
sFd diploma OF odvoneed courses.
:, History, lonavoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Stereotype Institute
TING Columbia Technical Institute-5ard Yea


" ST, ABINGDON, VA, FREE PARkINc
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print Rsoding end Est. R.TV, Shop Lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

iSI ''V-loo" Adr., 7. and
h.. stand. drive, runs and looks good.
Sess. SIS down.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-C hrysler- PlymOuth-Sim
400 Ca. Ave NV. Ia $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

RAMBLERs -. brsnd-new, Si,sSs
FOB. special order, limited offer.
tnG. BURROWS RAMBLER, 800 N
s. Sc. II. A-s3oo C0pp. Navy Yd.l,
zSth Year.
RAMBLERS '63, 4 to choose from,
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tOpp. Navy Yd) 18Th VI.
RAMBLER 50 station wagon. auto
T. and b., owner, extra nice
through 100 pct. guarantees
avail, low price. BURROWS RAN.
BIER, 800 NJ st. Sc, Ii. 400
(0pp. Navy Yd) 7sth Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
AurOMOBILLs EOR SALE AU1oaosnIs EoR SALE

RAMBLER 81 COW, Z. and h.. auto.
pA., very clean. 81 .1lS.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
M0rge's Eleventh Hour role
doesn't poY of

real name) is busy making home for
her husband, Bob Petersen, a pub
Usher, and indulging in her favorite
hobby, skeet-shooting. I'm really
very good" she says.
She got her break in TV via COM
mercials. II used to come out to Los
Angeles quite bit to film spots and
my first really good acting part was
on the Charlie Weaver show on ABC.
| played different part each week in
one of Charles skits."
Maybe if THE Eleventh Hour" were
in color, it might help. That red hair
is for real.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Her BIG CHANCE
ON N BECOMES
A WAITING GAME

NS By BERNIE HARRISON
ARGE McNally isn't the
kind of girl any red-blood-
ed male is likely to forget,
but her striking good lookS-which
once earned her $50 an hour modelling
in New York-isn't helping her career
on TV
Even if you've watched MICS "The
Eleventh Hour" starring Wendell
Corey, with any regularity, you'll have
trouble placing her. Did that clue
help?
Marge is the receptionist in Corey's
office and, so far, she's been in everv
weeks episode-up until the moment
when the director starts cutting to
make the show fit the time period.
Said red-haired Marge, sadly:
Il kind of hoped in the beginning
that the series would be a stepping
stone to bigger things, but it's such
an involved show and made on such
a hectic schedule that it turns out
there's very little time for the office
help. My scenes invariably wind up
being cut"
When interviewed, Marge didn't
even know that the series had been
renewed for next season.
She's still hopeful that one of the
future scripts will include some scenes
that have to be retained. She'd like It
even better if her MGM employers
caught any of the pre-edited episodes
and decided she was ready for bigger
things.
In the meantime, Marge CHATS her
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Eminent Baritone Guest
SOloist at Club Concert

Mrs. Howard L. Gordy, Jr.,
President of the Dover Century
Club Chorus announces that the
Guest Artist assisting the
Chorus In their annual Spring
Concert is Raymond Keast, EN- :
inent Baritone of New York
City. Announcements have been
mailed former patrons of the
Chorus telling them of this
program to be given at the Cap
ital Theatre inDover, Delaware
on Sunday afternoon, April 28,
1868 at 400 pm. Anyone wish
ing further information or a
copy of this announcement may
call or write Mrs. Thomas w.
Jennings, l29 Philcris Drive
in Dover. Subscriptions re-
ceived by April 18th will be
recognized on the program.
This is the eleventh year the
Dover Century Club Chorus has
brought a rising young artist
to Dover to enrich the cultural
life Of the community.
Raymond Keast began his
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Receives
Grant From
Foundation

The National Science F Foun-
dation has awarded a grant Of
$4, 800 to the University ofDel-
aware for an in-service mathe-
matics institute for elementary
teachers during the l963-64
school year.
DR.. G. Cuthbert Webber,
chairman and professor OF
mathematics at the university,
will administer the program
under which 25 to 80 teachers
from throughout the state and
neighboring areas will study
new techniques and concepts
in mathematics one night week
for two l5-week sessions.
The grant is one of 46 a
warded by the foundation for
programs in math and science.
The foundation said 1t believes
that sound instruction in these
areas is important at the ele-
mentary level and that such in
service supplemental training
helps teachers provide it.
DR.. Webber said a brochure
on the program is being pre-
pared and will be distributed
along with application forms
to all area elementary schools.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Widows Eligible
For Pensions
Under VA

Today, more than two years
after the law was passed, Vet
Grams Administration officials
said many widows and orphans
of World War II and Korean
Conflict veterans who we're not
disabled are apparently un-
aware they are eligible for pen
sions under certain conditions.
Before July l, 1860, widows
and children of World War II or
Korean servicemen were en-
titled to pensions only If the
deceased veteran had a SER
ice-connected disability at the
time of his death.
Beginning on that date, Con-
gress provided pensions for the
widows and orphans of these
veterans on an equal basis with
the pensions granted to World
War | veterans widows and
orphans, according to Leon
Fields, Manager of the VA Reg
ional Office, Wilmington, Del
aware. 1t is no longer nee
essary for the veteran to have
had a service-connected dis
ability.
The pensions range from SIS
to $50, monthly for widows. For
each child, SIS a month is
added.
The pension for orphans is
$35 monthly.
This benefit, Mr.. Fields said,
may be payable to a veterans
child or children even though
the widow is not entitled to the
pension because she remarked
or her income or net worth
exceeds certain limits.
The income limit is 81, 800
yearly for a widow and $1,000
annually for a widow with a
child or children.
The income limit for orphans
is $1,000 yearly, eclusive of
earned income.
The pension is paid If the
deceased veteran was dis
charged under conditions other
than dishonorable and had 90
or more days of service or was
discharged sooner for a ser
vice-connected disability.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

professional career as a
replacement for George Lon
don In a vocal quartet touring
with the famed Shipstads and
Johnson Ice Follies. He has
appeared on radio, television,
In oratorio, opera, musical
comedy, and in concert, In ev-
cry state of the Union, every
province of Canada, from Egypt
to Iceland, and has recently
returned from nine week tour
of Berlin, YugoslaNa and the
Soviet Union.
AS baritone soloist with the
Robert Shaw Chorale, he has
sung in Carnegie Hall and Town
Hall In New York City, and is
featured in several Shaw re-
cordings and with Leonard War
rem in "Great operate Arias"
all on RCA Victor. Born and
raised In Arizona, he studied
in San Francisco, In New York
City, winning a fellowship at
the Juilliard Graduate School,
and was an artist pupil of John
Charles Thomas. He now di-
vides his activities between
California, where he has ap-
lpeared with the Los Angeles
Light Opera Company, Broad
way productions, and tours with
a male quartet, "ThesCahnti :
cleers", who have been fea-
turedby Community and Civic
Music Associations throughout
this hemisphere.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend this program
presented by 65 men andwomen
and Mr.. Keast.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Indian
Exhibit
On Display

With the coming of Spring and
the influx of visitors to the
Zwaanendael Museum, exhibits
are being rearranged and plans
are being made for special
summer displays.
Because there will be many
school and scout groups during
the next TWO months, the model
Indian Village will remain on
display. Fifteen year-old
Meril-Lee Dunn Jr.. made the
model village and local Arch
aeologists agree that it is a
true representation of the In
dian Village as they we're in
the area.
Visitors should remember
that Easter Sunday is one of
the few days during the year
that the Zwaanendael Museum
is closed. 1t will however be
open in the afternoon on Good
Friday. The regular visiting
hours are Tuesdays through
Saturdays, 1000 am. to $50
p.m., most Sundays and holi-
days, 1890 to $50 p.m., closed
Mondays.
***ssss&s&s*s*ss
A living fellowship with a
living Saviour which transforms
us into His image is the only
thing that fits us for the bus
mess of soul winning.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Gov. Urges
Observance
Of Pan Am
Week

Delawareans have been urged
by Governor Ebert N. Carvel
TO participate In the observance
of "Pan American Week." april
IA through April 20, by provid-
ing "'appropriate programs for
the occasion and becoming more
familiar with the problems
of our neighbor nations of the
Western Hemisphere"
In a statement issued at Dover
this week, Governor Carvel
pointed out that the 73rd anniv-
ersary of the founding ofwhatis
now known as the Organization
of American States falls on
April IA, which President Ken
nedy has proclaimed as Pan
American Day, and that the per-
iod April IA to 20 is being OBJ
served as Pan American Week
throughout the Western Hem
isphere.
The chief executive also noted
that "during the past TWO years,
the imagination of these neigh
bors has been stimulated by the
Alliance for Progress" which
he advised provides additional
means...to implement econ
omic, educational and social re-
forms.
After citing the progress and
accomplishments of the Organ
ization of American States,
Governor Carvel advised that
I'VE, of The First State, well
come this opportunity to recog-
nize the historical ties and
friendly relations which unite us
with the citizens of other Amer
lean Republics by joining in this
observance"
The full text of Governor
Carvel's statement follows:
ION April IA, 1868, the people
of the Western Hemisphere will
observe the seventy-third ami
versary of the founding of the
organization for inter-Amer-
ican cooperation known as the
Organization of American Sta
teS.
"For nearly three-fourths of
a century this organization has
provided a framework for the
formulation and implementation
of cooperative measures for
social improvement and econ
omic development to help meet
the desires and needs of those
In this part of the world for
better way of life. Through 1t,
the free and democratic institu-
tions in the American Republics
have been preserved and stren-
gthened. - - r.. 80" - - =.
During the past TWO yea years. :
the Imagination Of these neigh
bors has been Stimulated by the
Alliance for Progress. This
provides additional means by
which many of the member
nations of the Organization of
American States are drawn
closer together in a cooperative
effort to implement economic,
educational and social reforms
which can do much to overcome
some of the difficult social pro-
blems presently existing.
SIN recognition of the i'm
portance and the accomplish
ments of the Organization of
American States the President
of the United States of America
has proclaimed Saturday, April
IA, 1868, as Pan American Day,
and the period from April IA to
April 20, 1868, as Pan Ameri..
can Week.
"We, of The First State, well
come this opportunity to re-
cognize this historical ties and
friendly relations which unite us
with the citizens of other Am
erican Republics by joining in
this observance. | urge our ed
ucational institutions, service
clubs and similar groups to OBJ
serve this week by providing
appropriate programs for the
occasion and becoming more
familiar with the problems of
our neighbor nations of the
Hemisphere.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

If the farm tractor is be-
ing warmed up or used inside
a building, be sure there Is
plenty of ventilation. Carbon
monoxide, a deadly poison,
cannot be detected by odor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

FORD 80 Galzxis ~Eos cuuverfi
\ be. automatic tranEmission. "a
90. heater power gteertng an
$50 enErne. month END only 81.
oPEN EVERY EVENING IN Q
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
zO20 Ar. I'd. Bethesda OF. o-z70,
FORD go RanchNa gol, 3 cyi.. 2 Or.
auto-, =. and h. Must drive 10 al
I preciate. NeW-car cond. sl,l45
KENSTNGTON MOTOR SALES
lotol Coun- Ave. $3.50.
FORD "a GalAxie 800" 7-dr. elosl
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nv. EG s-ss5s. -
FORD - Vs Ford0r, stick sniff
WITH O.D:s 7. and b. good Wv.
tres, rebuilt motor s37s. lsl-57S6.
FORD 81 eopVsrtible. excel. cond,
PP: s..p = :. Ts ass eyer payments ha'
FORD IS Tudor We, floor shift, T,
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rs. he. 4-lcyo.
IMPERIAL '63 crown 4-dr.. fac
tory air cond... fully power equip.
r. and b., all-leather inter, plus
many other extras, S4.3Q5.
ROYAL MOTORS
-Chrysler- -Simca
800 ca. Ave NV. IA. $4,000
IMPERIAL 80 Crown cow. full
al leather int, S1.795.
ROYAL MOTORS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mea
4le9 Ca Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
IMPERIAL 80 Crown l-dr. hardtop,
like new, factory air cond., only
1900 mi, u mi. to gal, every
possible extra. Priced S2sOs5. Cal
20. 2-3lle.
LIN, IS 4-do0. Good eond., s77s.
ALSO IS Lin. trans. Al. 23<-s5os