davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
COLLEGE NEWS
1,10l Foreign Students
SetHoWord u. Record

Thirty-fourth street NV, was
named senior class president
in the same election.
50
Two Washington area resi-
dents have been elected fresh
man class officers at Towson
State College in Baltimore
They are Cherryl Bowen, 4706
Rittenhouse street, Riverdale,
Nd, and Vicki Brandy, 273O
Fifty-second avenue Sc.
Robert ]. Matthews Of Ar
lington has been named to
membership in the Red Key
honorary society at Cornell
University.
Marilyn j. Mitchell Of SIC
Aspen street NV. has beer
initiated into Phi Kappa Phi
honor society at the University
of Wisconsin.
4 4 = 4
Western High School has
established a $3.50 John F
Kennedy Memorial Scholar
ship. A college-bound senior
will receive the award fol
scholastic excellence.
4 =
Anne Klein Of $500 Eaton
place, Alexandria, has beer
named to membership in the
Kappa Delta ri honor society
at Madison College, Harrison
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Miami Beach Makes Plans
To Keep Visitors Busy

stadium. Basketball comes to
the Miami Beach Convention
Hall January 4 as the UNIVERSE
ty Of Miami meets the Universe
ty of Rhode Island. The follow
ing day marks the finale of the
football season in this area
with the National League pro
plsyoH.
Music lovers will find Janu-
airy a brilliant month with the
University Of Miami Symphony
Orchestra appearing in the city
auditorium January Il; the Mi.
ami Beach Symphony January
10 and the Greater Miami 0p.
era Guilds presentation Of
"Lakme" January q.
Circus bluffs can witness
Ringling's Inauguration Of 1864
with performances in the Con-
vention Hall January 1872.
February and March are as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

ings at the National Academy
Of Design IN New York, the
Pennsylvania Academy, the
Chicago Art Institute and the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Doctor HOnOred
DR.. Arnold McNitt, specialist
in internal medicine here, q
member Of the class Of 1919
DR.. McNitt received his medicaI
schooling at George Washing
ton University here and wa
chief medical resident at tht
university hospital.
He Is a member Of the board
Of directors Of Doctors Hospital
a member Of its executive COM
mittee and is secretary to both
bodies.
Representative Compton I
White, jr., Democrat Of Idaho
a member Of the class Of 1898
He attended Central while his
father was a member Of the
House Of Representatives.
The present Congressman 1:
a livestock breeder and Is &C
lively engaged In mining and
logging. During World War u
he was an analysis and expert
mental flight test engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Freedom Asked
For Thompson

MINNEAPo IS, Dec. 81
(AP).-Attorneys for T. Eue-
gene Thompson, serving q life
term for murder, will seek his
freedom on bond from Stillwa-
ter prison while they appeal his
conviction to the Minnesota
Supreme Court.
He was convicted Of having
engineered the death Of his
wife. Carol, in their fashionable
st. Paul home last March 6.
William Fallon, one of
ThompSons' lawyers, said Fri
day formal application for q
bond Of 100000 would be filed
in district court Monday.
Prosecutor william Randall
said he would oppose the move
and indicated he would not
agree to any bond, no matter
how high 1t was set. Thompson
had been free under 100000
security prior to and during his
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

MIAMI BEACH.-H a winter
vacation is among your New
Year resolutions, tick off the
calendar for these January
events.
And II the prospect evokes a
tired feeling, remember you can
always loll on the beach.
If you're planning your visit
for February and early March,
you'd better tick off advance
reservations, too. Hotel and
apartment accommodations
during January should remain
in fairly good supply.
Starting New Years Day Is
the Orange Bowl football game
with Big Eight champion Ne
braska going against Auburn.
On January 8 the Orange
Bowl festival burns out in the
fireworks pageant in the bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
NO NEED TO STOP
TALKING ON TOUR

Macmillan has introduced
five Midget Dictionaries,
four of them dual-language
- EngliSh-Frenc English
Italian, English-G e man,
English-Spanish - and the
fifth in British English.
The leather-bound vol
umeS m e asure a mere
34s x 2as inches and have an
average thickness of only 81
Of an inch. The English Ger
man Midget Dictionary, for
example, not only provides
English into German and
German into English defini-
tons, but also dialogues for
various situations from
dealing with taxi-drivers
and hotel keepers to shop.
ping, sightseeing, and max
ing friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

this years president Of the Dis
trict Medical Society.
He served In both World War
II and the Korean conflict as
an officer Of the Army Medical
Corps. He Is q fellow Of the
American College Of Radiology
Charles A. r. Dunn, artist
class Of 1914.
Now a painter and free lance
worker In graphic arts, Mr..
Dunn has illustrated several
limited edition books and won
seven major awards in graphic
arts. He has exhibited paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

filled with special attractions a.
next month. The Miami Beach
Kennel Club opens February l
with greyhound racing through
May 10. The Upton Cup Feb
ruary 8 and Miami-Nassau
race February 10 are among
the top sailing events for blue
water yachts on the winter cir
cult.
One Of the more unusual Of
February's eye-catchers, yet in
keeping with the Sub-tropical
nature Of the area, is the an
nual international show spon-
sored by the South Florida Or
child Society.
Thoroughbred racing is a
daily all-winter attraction with
Tropical Park currently in the
midst of its meeting. Hialeah
takes over the horses January
II and Gulfstream completes
the season March 4-April %.
Jaialai also is offered all
winter at two frontons nearby.
Many popular names in show
business will be appearing all
through the winter as Miami
Beach night clubs put on their
most lavish productions.
AS an example, a few of the
entertainers here or due later in
the season include Jimmy Du-
rante, Mitzi Gaynor. Jack Car
ter, Sammy Davis. jr.; Ella
Fitzgerald, Robert Goulet, Julie
London and Carol Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

open May l with a casino and
showroom.
go
The Gait Ocean Mile in Fort
Lauderdale has a hotel where
you can't buy liquor, but you
can attend daily Bible school.
The Coral Ridge Hotel also
features the hymn-singing of
lovely, blue-eyed Sharon Lynne,
daily devotions and showing of
religious films.
The multimillion Palm
Springs Spa Hotel in Palm
Springs, Calf, opened only
seven months ago, has an
nounced plans for a SIS mil
lion, 97-room addition to its
original 131 rooms.
y y -
Complete redecoration of its
public rooms, including the
Mona Lisa Supper Club, Cafe
Pompeii night club, Villa D.
Este coffee shop and Harry's
American Bar, has readied the
Eden Roc in Miami Beach for
the winter season.
4 4 =
The Lucayan Beach hotel on
Grand Bahama Island in the
Bahamas, has been purchased
from the Grand Bahama Devel-
opment Co., by Allen S. ManuS
under an option agreement.
The hotel is to open Deem
Der 81 with a casino, the Monte
Carlo Room, under lease to the
Bahamas Amusements, Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
S. California
Looks Ahead

LOS ANGELES.-That all
time Southern California visitor
t avorite, the Tournament Of
Roses In Pasadena, reaches its
18th year January / with prob
ably the most potent theme Of
its long career symbols Of
Freedom"
Each Of the so floats fash.
Toned from fresh flowers will
portray such subjects as 1.-THE
Liberty Bel" 1.-THE Boston Tea
Party" Ere edom Of the
Press" freedom of Worship
1.-THE Ballot Box"
Since early In the year the 60
entrants have been hard at
work.
The Great Rush occurs the
day before New Years. That's
when the flowers, every blossom
a fresh one, 60 on.
Flowers by the ton are rushed
into town. Special gardens are
planted for floats. All day crews
fasten on the flowers. The work
is done in two huge quonset
huts furnished especially for
decorating. Some floats are fash
Toned by professionals but many
are community projects and vol
unteers spend many hours at
the perjury task.
At precisely 8:45 am. they
move out onto Colorado bOule-
ward.
From the parade the floats
proceed to Victory Park in the
east outskirts, there to be avail
able for cloSe-hand observations
under floodlights New Years
night and again the next day,
until the flowers wilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
INN ORBIT
INN ORBIT
Bedford Springs Remains
Open as Haven for Skiers

For the first time in its 15s
years Of operation, the Bedford
Springs (Pa.) hotel will be
open and celebrating the
Christmas and New Year holi-
days.
The program is being in
itiated because the hotel is
staying open during the winter
to accommodate skiers from
the nearby Blue Knob Ski Vii
lage.
Special five-day and seven
day ski week package rates
have been announced by L.
Gardner Moore, president and
general manager Of the hotel,
which also operates housing
facilities for $50 atop Blue
Knob mountain.
4 \ = 4
The Greenbrier at White Sui
phur Springs is already begin
ming to deck the halls for the
holidays. The seasons fare be-
gins tomorrow, continues I'M
abated for all the family until
after New Years Day.
= 4
The $12 million Tallyho Hotel
and Country Club, which defied
Las Vegas tradition by opening
a year ago without a gambling
casino, has given up.
Shattered in October for
lack Of business, the English
manor-style hotel has been pur-
chased by the Kings Crown Inns
Of America, Inc, and will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

includes field study In Asia.
Valued at $500, these scholar
ships are for q two-year period
beginning in September 1864,
Full tuition, living expenses,
plus round-trip transportation
from the students home, and
"a small personal allowance,
are provided.
The center was established
by Congress to promote better
understanding among the peo-
pies Of Asia, Pacific Islands
and the United States. Stu
dents eligible for scholarship
consideration must have q high
scholastic standing, an inter-
est in Asian affairs and plan
to study an Asian language.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Director
Of Student Selection. East
West Center, University of
Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Nationwide Assistance
Loans are available to stu
dents throughout the United
States. In addition to the Fed
eral loans administered by the
National Defense Education
Act. the United Student Aid
Funds, / Rockefeller Plaza
New York, N. Y, Is making ar
effort to provide necessary
loans to college students. II
is expected that during thu
1854 year the organization
will administer $4,000 loans
The United Student Aid Funds
is q private, nonprofit cor
poration established to assist
needy students obtain low
cost loans from local banks.
For information about stu
dent loans, both private anC
public, trite to College Funds
care of The Star, and ask to'
Bulletin No. 3 on Loans. In
close a long, selt-dddreSsed
stamped envelope and 10 cents
to coUer costs of handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
CENTRAL ALUMNI TO MEET
Five to Receive Honors at Reunion

The Central High School
Alumni association viii hold its
fifty-fifth annual reunion at
the Shoreham Hotel at 8 pm
Thursday and win honor five
alumni with certificates Of dis
tinction. The five are:
Miss Mabel Cook, executive
director Of the District YwCA,
q member Of the class Of 1922.
Miss Cook was named director
Of the first USO Club In the
Washington area in 1871 and Is
now q member Of the USO ma
tional council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Dear DR.. Mason:
Our high school son stays
out Of trouble, makes average
grades, yet seems to be drift
ing. What can we, as parents,
do to help him start working
toward something?-Mrs. N. N,
Long Beach, Calf.
No teen-ager has the expe-
rience to dominate his own up
bringing. Parents must provide
not only guidance and direc-
ton but insist that he do some
thing about 1t. He must have
his own plans for the future
and be working toward them
and they must be his plans.
Teen-agers, themselves, often
complain to me that their par
ents allow them to drift! So
take q strong hand.
= =
Dear DR.. Mason:
Do you have any suggestion
for parents Of a 7-year- old boy
who does not complete his
school work or projects2 He
was in an Enrichment Pro-
gram" during first grade and
in the Advanced Group" in
second grade.
He has been a reader and a
thinker. Recently he has not
lisened to the teachers instruc-
tons nor followed through.
Can we help correct him at
home?-Mrs. H. D. H., SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
Have q quiet talk with your
son. Place the responsibility
for correcting this situation on
him. II possible, gain the CO.
operation Of teachers and cOun-
SelOr at school so that all the
adults in his life will present q
solid front, emphasizing the
Importance Of listening to in
structions and completing as
signmentS.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Somewhere along the line we
have failed to make our son
realize the Importance of
reading.
He has always had good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
COLLEGE NEWS

Howard University has re-
ported a fall semester enroll
ment Of 1,101 foreign students,
a record for the school.
The students, who repre-
sent 1862 per cent of the uni
versity's graduate and under
graduate population, are from
81 countries.
The African enrolment at
Howard has more than doubled
since 1860 and there are now
l78 Howard students from
African nations. More than
$50 Of the university'S foreign
students are from the Carib-
bean area.
Mrs. Lee Cross Bhattacharji,
a graduate Of Sidwell Friends
School, has been elected to
membership in Phi Beta Kappa
national honorary society at
the University of Chicago. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Ellebogen, $500
Thirtieth street NV.
= =
Virginia Warren Of 8 Pook's
Hill road, Bethesda. has been
elected student council presi-
dent at the Cathedral School
of st. Mary in Garden City,
N. Y. Victoria Wilson Of BOIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Mental Tests Set
For Mon Charged
In Johnson Threat

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. q
(AP) "A self-proclaimed social
psychiatrist and avowed men,
Der Of the Fair Play for Cuba
Committee Is due for psychi-
atric tests in the wake Of his
arrest on a charge Of threaten
ing to kill President johnson.
Robert Beatty FenneIl, 20,
formerly of Sioux City, Iowa,
was charged by the Secret
Service yesterday after police
in nearby Berkeley found a
note in his pocket which re-
portedly concluded:
MY immediate goal: the as
saSsination Of President john
SON."
Fennell spent nearly four
months in q Cherokee Uowa)
mental hospital In 1859, said
Federal officers. He picketec
the Sioux City municipal audi
torium in October in support Of
racial intermarriage and FREE
travel to Cuba.
Meanwhile in Fort Worth
Tex, Russell McLarry wa,
freed on $4,000 bail after hi
arrest Thursday on a charge o.
threatening President Kennel!
the day before the President
was aSsassinated in nearby
Dallas.
McLarry denied distributing
anti-Kennedy literature anC
said his shooting threat wa,
said in q joking manner. HI
denied knowing accused assas.
sin Lee Harvey Oswald, anoth-
er avowed member Of the Fail
Play for Cuba Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
RadioIOgist Named
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
Two Year Schools Popular

Ieoes. Please tncIose long, self.
addressed, stamped enUelopt
and IS cents to coUer handling
The Citizens Scholarship
Foundation of America, 10C
Purchase street, Fall River
Mass, has lis affiliated chap
tiers In "a States. In the past
year these chapters have
a warded 1900 scholarship:
valued at over 100000.
The foundation helps CON-
munities to develop scholar
ship programs. DR.. Irving A
Fradkin, president and founder
Of the foundation, predicts that
within the next five years mil
lions Of dollars worth Of schol-
arships will be raised and
awarded by the communities
themselves.
New Project Set
Applications are now being
accepted for FellowShipS to
Young Composers, part Of q
new project Of the Music Edu-
Gators National Conference, q
department Of the National
Education Association. The
deadline for applications IL
January /, 1864. Twelve COM
posers will be selected. The
candidates should be under 81
years Of age who are qualified
to enter schools. Fellowship:
to Young Composers are part
Of the Contemporary Music
Project for Creativity in Music
Education administered under
a five-year grant from the
Ford Foundation. For infor-
nation, write to Music Edu-
cation National Conference
NEA Center, 1901 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington 6
D. C.
The East-West Center In
Honolulu offers 100 scholar
ships for graduate study al
the University of Hawaii. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Parents Can Halt
Teen-Age Drift
By LESLIE J. MASON. ED.

reading material available, but
III we mention reading he feels
that we are forcing him.
Since grade five his teachers
have complained John has
good potentials but is Just moi
working up to his ability"
What can we do2-Mrs
w. NJ, Rensselaer,, N. Y.
John will have to do some.
thing about this himself.
II John can be persuaded Il
give reading . fair chance, Il
he will but make himself read
enough about q topic to gaiI
understanding and knowledge
regarding 1t, interest in the
subject and in reading viii
develop.
Conscious effort on John:
part is the easiest, il not the
only, solution to the problem.
IT you haze a question, tDritt
to DR.. Mason in care of The
Star. He Dill discuss in hi.
column those OF most genera
interest.
Tuesday Ion Fsoturs Pose): Bette
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Students Child
Delays Thesis

PTTTSBURG, Kans., Dec,
81 (AP).-A student at the
Kansas State College OF
PittSburg was given permission
to turn In her term paper q
few days late.
She Is Mrs Mary Baker.
She has to redo q bit Of re-
search and retype Page 4. Rea-
son: Her year-old child ate
that part Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
ALL AT SEA
u. S. Lines
Fleet Acts
Santa Role

The United States Lines S.
passenger and cargo ships are
playing Santa Claus for more
than 600 orphan children in
sports around the globe from
Europe to the Far East and
Australia this week.
project Santa Claus" In Its
fifth observance this year, goes
until mid-February to take care
Of children observing the Chi
nese New Year celebrations II
Hong Kong and Formosa.
Traditional Yuletide refresh
ments and decorations have
been going aboard the flee
since early November as eacf
sailed from the East Coast.
The guests range from a min
imum Of 20 on the hmited-spact
cargo ships to almost 1OC
aboard the superliner United
States.
Special discount rates are ir
effect for three winter cruises
aboard the Caribbean Cruise
Lines Riviera, leaving Fort
Lauderdale for the West Indies
January 8, 10 and Is.
The discount goes to the sec
ond, third and fourth person oc
cupying the same cabin.
The Calypso Liner, redecorat
ed and refurbished for the sea
son, has resumed its daily
round trip from Miami Beach t
Bimini.
The vessel leaves daily from
the Chamber Of Commerce,
docks at Fifth street and Alto
road at $50 am; returns at
pm.
Sunday departures are a
1890 am.
Golfers heading for the flint
green carpets Of courses arounC
the Caribbean needn't get "rus
lty" aboard the North German
Lloyd liner Bremen.
On board will be A. Robert Ia
Bel, golf pro at the Englewood
N. j., Golf Club, who will con
duct golf clinics and provide
practice aboard ship.
The Bremen is due out o
New York January II for a IA
day cruise.
British Railways will spenC
over 81 million to convert twt
passenger ships into specia
auto carriers linking England
and France across the channel
One will be ready for the 1856
season.
-
Greek Lines flagship, the %,
OOO-ton Olympia, has been cho
sen by Joseph Perillo & Sons
Inc, wholesale tour operators
as the transatlantic carrier fol-
its series of seven Festiva
Tours.
Departure dates are April 10
May 7, June S, July 2, July %
August "a and September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Miss Cook has represented
the United States YWCAs ct
international meetings and has
been a member Of the District
Juvenile Court Advisory Com
mittee and the District Public
Welfare Advisory Committee.
RadioIOgist Named
DR.. Karl C. Corley, radiolog-
list on the staff Of Doctors Hos
pital, a member Of the class OF
1924. A graduate Of the Geor-
getown University Medical
School, DR.. Corley was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Growth Predicted


by 1870 Junior colleges will en-
roll rs per cent Of all entering
students. Many traditional col
leges then may become senior
colleges, offering only third and
fourth year work.
The State University Of New
York which now sponsors Is
community, two-year colleges,
gives these reasons why the
student might consider one.
/. The high-school graduate
can find in q two-year college
q program specifically designed
for his needs, whether he plans
to continue In a four-year COL
lege or to begin his career as
a technician Immediately upon
graduation.
2. The two-year colleges offer
low-coSt higher education
Many students can save the
major item, the cost Of room
and board, by attending a col
lege In committing distance.
8. The educational programs
Of the two-year colleges are
adapted both to the needs OF
local high-school graduates and
to the needs Of the community
AS a result, the graduates are
usually successful In finding
employment in their own COM
munities.
4. Two-year college education
aims to provide students with
a cultural background suffi-
GENTLY broad to enable them to
take their places in society as
responsible adults.
5. Work-study plans in many
eurriculums enables students to
gain Job experience while still
in college.
For q list OF the 700 Junior
colleges tUrite to College Funds
In care of The Star, and ash
for Bulletin No. IA, Junior Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.
And SIDNEY A. EISENBERG

ana SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
Students who find college Is
getting too expensive might
consider junior college. One out
Of every four students who en-
ter college today enters two
year institutions. These are
usually much cheaper than
four-year colleges and often
offer programs better suited to
their needs.
There are now 725 Junior
colleges Of which 500 are COM
munity colleges in which tut
ton is either free or a fraction
Of what 1t would be at a four
year college. At four-year col
leges fees may run up to $4,000
a year. Junior colleges fire.
quently charge less than $500
q year.
Students should select good
Junior colleges, especially ones
accredited, so that If at the end
Of two years they want to en-
roll In q senior college, they
will be able to transfer.
Although 1t is usually easier
to get into a junior college,
there Is no loss Of status in at
tending one. Some are now de-
veloping programs to equal the
best programs in four-year coll
leges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Interior DECORATING I Internal. ..'' =

Refss.ene college 'eoehs r.
Excellent opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Tuesday Ion Feature Pose): Bette
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
STRAYER JUNIOR COLLEGE
InteFnatI Inst, Of Inf, Design, Inc

I2lls 50. WAYNE 81, ARLINGTON, VA, FREE PARKING
VETERAN APpRoyEopHoNE 81 1866 foR cAIAIoe Day Eenne-
A Conditioning.